Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1986 volume:

lv - 11 ■C if .JWHl ' i A n? iiiiirrriii 3 0411000587586 EMBLEM 1986 CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY Ninety-fifth at King Drive Chicago, Illinois 60628 WELCOME BENVENUTO WILLKOMMEN BIENVENIDO ANUAOHO THE EMBLEM IS MORE THAN A SUMMARY OF 1986 EVENTS. IT REFLECTS THE COMMUNITY, AND ATMOSPHERE, THE TRIALS, AND TRIBULATIONS OF STUDENTS. AS YOU VENTURE THROUGH THESE PAGES, REMEMBER THIS BOOK AS A KALEIDOSCOPE OF THE PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE (OF WHICH MANY OF YOU ARE A PART). RESPONSIBILITY IS OUR HERITAGE AND OUR ENDOWMENT. 7000 CSU STUDENTS CARRY ON THE TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE WITH PRIDE AND RESPECT. YOU, TOO, CAN BECOME INVOLVED BY CONTRIBUTING YOUR TALENT, TIME, AND LOYALTY TO CHICAGO STATE, A GREAT UNIVERSITY. F iyi ' ' REATIVITY THE CREATIVE MIND IS BORN NOT MADE. IT IS AN INTELLECTUAL URGE WHICH MANIFESTS ITSELF IN MANY FORMS WHETHER IN INDUSTRY. SCIENCE. ART OR LITERATURE. THE IMPELLING MOTIVE OF CREATIVE TALENT IS TO ADD SOMETHING NEW, INSPIRATIONAL, AND BEAUTIFUL TO OUR CIVILIZATION, THE MAN AND HIS WORK DR AUSBRA FORD PROFESSOR AUSBRA FORD A DISTINGUISHED FACULTY MEMBER OF CSU IS A NOTED SCULPTOR, RESEARCHER, AND ART HISTORIAN, DR. FORD ' S SCULPTURES APPEAR IN MANY PROMINENT GALLER- IES AS WELL AS ON CAMPUS HIS LOVE FOR JAZZ IS DEPICTED BY JAZZ FLIGHT WHICH IS LOCATED ON CAMPUS TOP RIGHT PHOTO AND BOTTOM -COME SUNDAY ARE TWO VIEWS OF A TWENTY SEVEN PIECE SERIES HONORING JAZZ GREAT DUKE ELLINGTON. TOP LEFT PHOTO, DR. FORD PROUDLY DISPLAYS THE PRIEST AND THE DOWN HOME BLUES DR. FORD ' S HARD WORK AND DETERMINA- TION HAS MADE HIM AN INSPIRATION TO HIS STU- DENTS. COLLEAGUES AND ARTISTS OF ALL AGES. COME SUNDAY Ambition Temperament Tenacity Individuality Talents Uninhibitedness Determination Endurance Get the Right Attitude Campus life involves interaction between individuals with various attitudes and lifestyles. Uninhibitedness allows a stu- dent to explore all avenues of his or her many talents. Determination to stick by his or her own goals, ideas and beliefs depicts a tenacious person valued by oth- ers. Sure, there are times when a flashy tem- perament may obstruct a view, but that ' s only part of your individuality, so it ' s natural. However, it becomes negative when used unjustly, so be careful. The am- bitious student endures life ' s many ups and downs; he learns to wield other people ' s personalities and attitudes. Attitude is Ambition, Temperament, Tenac- ity. Individuality, Talents, Uninhibitedness, Determination, and Endurance. - IsLm ■ t H | A i C.S.U. FOR DICK JOHNSON VERNA THOMAS (WITH HEAD DOWN) EDITOR OF THE YEARBOOK R. .ESPONSIBILITY ANNUALLY THE UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON IS HELD TO RAISE FUNDS TO BETTER THE SERVICES TO HANDICAP INDIVIDUALS AND TO ENHANCE FURTHER RESEARCH. DURING THIS EVENT A HOST OF STARS AND CELEBRITIES FROM THE CHICAGO AREA PARTICIPATE, INCLUDING STUDENTS FROM CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY. THIS 1986 TELETHON INCLUDED CHICAGO ' S VERY OWN BOZO THE CLOWN, COOKIE AND MR. WIZZO THE MAGICIAN. DICK JOHNSON, JIM ROSE, DIANE BURNS, DENNIS GREEN AND A CAST OF THOUSANDS SHOWED UP AT MEDINAH TEMPLE. U.C.P, f UNITED MSL DIANE BURNS DENNIS GREEN EDUCATION THE QUEST FOR KNOWLEDGE i , - VliP f 3liMfl] V IP MR. AND MRS. CSU NAME: HENRY L. DAVIS MAJOR: CORRECTIONS YEAR: SENIOR NAME: MELANIE NOAHNIYAH MAJOR: MUSIC YEAR: SENIOR SECOND PLACE WINNERS NAME: KRISTA J. NICHOLS YEAR: SENIOR NAME: WILLIAM KNIGHT YEAR: JUNIOR DISTINGUISHED JUDGES MARTIN BRAUMGRATNER-NATIONAL SALES DIRECTOR AT DANIEL INC SHIP AND CRUISE COMPANY. STEVE BALLARD-VICE PRESIDENT OF PROMOTIONS FOR DEBBIE HOWELL COSMETICS OLLIE DAVIS- CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER YVETTE LINDSEY-DISTRICT MANAGER FOR THE GAP CLOTHING COMPANY. SHELIA AHNEW-EN- TREPRENEUR FOR THE PARTY CONNECTION CONTESTANTS ALBERTA L CARR ANGIE HATCHER AUBREY JOHNSON LEAH MILLER DENISE WILLIAMS CHICAGO MM IH M MODEL ■t -i 5H l g R UNITED 1 -- 1 H s i ' ft NATIONS K 0 CONFERENCE i 1 CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY HAS OVER SEVENTY ORGANIZATIONS AND PROBABLY THE MOST OUTSPOKEN IS THE CHICAGO MODEL UNITED NATIONS ASSEMBLY (CM.U.N.A). ITS PURPOSE IS TO ENRICH THEIR MEMBERS WITH INTERNATIONAL LAW AND TO DEVELOP AN UNDER- STANDING OF CONCERNS AND SOLU- TIONS THE CMUNA, HOLDS AN ANNUAL EVENT WHERE MAJOR HIGH SCHOOLS PARTICIPATE. THE HIGH SCHOOL MODEL UNITED NATIONS IS A GROUP WHERE DELEGATES ARE SENT TO DE- BATE RESOLUTIONS ACCORDING TO THE INTERNATIONAL LAW. IT ' S UP TO THE MEMBERS TO MAKE SURE THE DE- BATES ARE ACCORDING TO INTERNA- TIONAL LAWS AND UNITED NATION ' S RULES AND REGULATIONS. THE CM UNA ALSO PARTICIPATES IN THE MIDWEST MODEL UNITED NATIONS HELD IN ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI. THE MEMBERS OF THE CMUNA. REPRE- SENT A COUNTRY AND PREPARE THEMSELVES ACCORDING TO THE COUNTRY ' S POLICIES NATURE IS BEAUTIFUL SHE WITHSTANDS THE TEST OF TIME TO ALL OF YOU WE SAY SEEK AND YE SHALL FIND TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGES CONTENTS 1-16 INTRODUCTION 18-39 ADMINISTRATION 40-76 INTRODUCTION OF BUILDINGS AG 77-95 ORGANIZATIONS 96-112 SENIORS 113-116 ALUMNI AFFAIRS 117-129 SPORTS 130-161 CAMPUS LIFE 162-174 INDEX FOR SENIORS GEORGE E. AYERS PRESIDENT OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Chicago StateUniversity Ninely-Fifth Sueei al Kmg Drive Chicago Illinois 60f 26 Telephone 312 ' 995 2400 The richness of student 1 ife at Chic ago State University anc the chal enges a d successes of vour educat lona experiences are pres ented or t hese pag es. They serve to remind us all of the fullness o f the lega y of o ur educational endeavors. They also challenge u s to iniag ne wher we will be as we approach the twenty-first century. The Embl m repre sents a vislor of the m any professional and per sonal achievements yet to be ealized. Enjo these remembrances and cent nue to ook toward the future in a ntic ipatlon of new and gr eater succ sses. On b ehalf of the Chicago S tate University comj unitv, I express best wish s to a 1 CSL ' students We hope tha In the moments when you refl ct upon the things in ife that ha je h ought you fulfillment your time at Chic. go State L ' nive 3ce cind. George E. Ayers President OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT JAMES A. ALEXANDER, EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT CHRISTINE Z. SOMERVILLE. ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT THOMAS E. CRITTENDED. INTERNAL AUDITOR CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC Carson W. Veach Provost Vice President for Academic Affairs William J. Lowe Dean of Graduate Studies Vacant | Clinton Bristow, Jr Dean of Continuing Dean, College of Education and Non- Business Traditional Programs Administration Milton A. Gordon Dean, College of Arts Sciences Robert W. Price Director of Alternative Degree Program (no picture available) James Huska Registrar AFFAIRS Walter J. Heinzel Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs and Contr. Associate Provost (Vacant) and Vice President S Sherri N. Coe- Perkins Dean of Admissions I Records Berlean M. Burris Dean, College of Nursing Barbara J. Kardas Dean, College of Education William C. Prigge Dean of Library, Learning Resources (Vacant) Director of Admissions Artice W. Harmon Acting Dean, College of Allied Health STUDENT AFFAIRS Brasco Coleman Vice President of Student Affairs (Vacant) Assistant to the Vice President Charles H. Taylor Dean for Student Development William E. Ehrich Director of Student Support Services Barbara Henley Director of Counseling Center Bruce W. Herron Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Earlene Nicholas Director of University Center INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT James M. Games Vice President for Institutional Advancement James T. McCarthy Assistant to the Vice President James A. Alexander Acting Executive Director, Foundation Susan H. Stanger Director of Public Affairs Brandon Senter Director of Sponsored Programs Rosemary D. Hulett Director of Alumni Affairs Marcia T. Best Director of Publications % f H  W ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS Lawrence B. Logan Vice President for Administrative Affairs I (Vacant) Assistant to the Vice President Geraldine Brooks Director of Business Operations Wayne A. Rath Director of Budget Samuel Hung Director of Institutional Research Evaluation Sandra Ragan Director of Personnel Service Ron Leahy Director of Physical Plant Services ADMINISTRATION. CHAIRPERSONS AND FACULTY CHAIRPERSONS DIRECTORS Patricia M. Atherton, Associate Professor of Special Education (1976); Ph.D., Loyola University Fredrick Blum, Associate Professor of Geography (1961); M.A., University of Chicago Don D. Bunt, Professor of Mathematics (1968); Ed.D., Northern Illinois University; M.S., (Computer Sciences) Northern Illinois University Nancy C. Ciosek, Associate Professor of Dietetics (1985); M.S., Northern Illinois University D. Daly, Professor of Psychology (1967); Ph.D., Illinois Institute of Technology Vilma I. Evans, Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy (1986); Ed.D., University of Illinois Bryant Feather, Professor of Psychology Corrections (1961); Ph.D., University of Michigan James Friend, Associate Professor of English (1962); M.A., University of Connecticut Artice W. Harmon, Assistant Professor of Occupational Therapy (1981); M.P.H., University of Illinois, School of Public Health, O.T.R. Barbara Henley, Associate Professor of Psychology Counseling (1978); PhD , Ohio State University Walter J. Kelly, Associate Professor of History (1967); M.A., University of Chicago Genevieve S. Lopardo, Professor of Reading (1972); Ph.D., University of Chicago Clarence R. Olsen, Professor of Curriculum Instruction (1972); Ph.D., Michigan State University James R. Rastorfer, Professor of Botany (1973); Ph.D., Washington State University Edward J. Reinhart, Jr., Associate Professor of Occupational Education (1970); PhD , Purdue University Chernoh M. Sesay. Associate Professor of Political Science (1979); Ph.D.. Carleton University. Canada Victor A. Sorell, Associate Professor of Art (1969); MA., University of Chicago Laurence P. Stanton, Associate Professor of Marketing (Hotel Restaurant Management) (1972); Ed.D., Nova University ADMINISTRATION, CHAIRPERSONS AND FACULTY John L. Stedl, Associate Professor of Information Systems (1984); Ph.D., University of Delaware Paul H. Steinbach, Professor of Early Childhood Elementary Education (1968); Ed.D., Indiana University Concepcion Stetkevych, Assistant Professor of Spanish (1970); M.A., University of Chicago George T. Stroia, Associate Professor of Health, Physical Education, Recreation (1971); Ed.D., Oklahoma State University Marion W. Taylor, Professor of Library Science Communications Media (1956); Ph.D., Southern Illinois University Wesley K. H. Teo, Professor of Philosophy (1970); Ph.D., Southern Illinois University; J.D., Illinois Institute of Technology Phyllis Thompson. Instructor in Radiation Therapy Technology (1978); B.A., Governors State University Richard S. Treptow, Professor of Chemistry (1972); Ph.D., University of Illinois Rosemary A. VanVranken, Assistant Professor of Medical Record Administration (1984); M.P.A., Roosevelt University; R.R.A. Thomas E. Vaughn, Assistant Professor of Accounting (1982); M.B.A., University of Kansas; J.D., University of Kansas; C.P.A,, State of Illinois Elizabeth A. Weber. Associate Professor of Music (1972); D.M.A., University of Illinois ADMINISTRATION, CHAIRPERSONS AND FACULTY FACULTY Mary Ann Abella, Professor of Art (1970); M.F.A., Rochester Institute of Technology Beverly M. Adamsheck. Associate Professor of Art (1972); Ph.D , University of Chicago A. Edward Ahr, Professor of Special Education (1972); Ed.D., Loyola University Delores Allen, Assistant Professor of Special Education (1984); M.S.Ed., Chicago State University Bobbie M. Anthony, Professor of Psychology (1968); Ph.D., University of Chicago Barbara J. Aubin, Associate Professor of Art (1971); M.A.E., School of the Art Institute of Chicago Linda R. Austin, Associate Professor of Biology (1976); Ph.D., State University of New York at Buffalo Alan L. Baiter, Professor of Special Education (1969); Ph.D., University of Illinois Floyd W. Banks, Associate Professor of Physiology (1984); Ph.D., University of California at Los Angeles Sandra Y. Barnes, Assistant Professor of Nursing (1985); M.S.N. University of Illinois at Chicago Alice K. Barter, Professor of English (1967); Ph.D., University of Michigan Martha E. Bass. Associate Professor of Early Childhood Elementary Education (1976); Ph.D., Purdue University Mary Grace Bator, Instructor in Physical Education (1984); M. Ed., University of Illinois Paul D. Bauer, Assistant Professor of Music (1984); M.M., North State Texas University Aharon G. Beged-Dov, Professor of Information Systems (1979); Ph D., University of Pennsylvania Richard E. Beil, Associate Professor of Physiology (1978); Ph.D., University of Illinois Carol L. Bentley, Associate Professor, Library Learning Resources (1974); M.S., Chicago State University; M.S.Ed,, Northern Illinois University Avan G. Billimoria, Professor of Psychology (1968); Ph.D.. Illinois Institute of Technology ADMINISTRATION, CHAIRPERSONS AND FACULTY Jacquelyn Blackmon, Instructor Coordinator of Academic Support Services (1981); M.S., Chicago State University Evonne F. Blakey, Professor of Early Childhood Elementary Education (1972); Ph.D., Northwestern University Richard J. Bloss, Professor of Political Science (1968); Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania Jacqueline Bohaner, Instructor in Nursing (1981); M.S.N., Loyola University Janice A. Bolt, Associate Professor of Library Sciences Communications Media (1969); M.S.Ed., Chicago State University; M.L.S., University of Florida Ann N. Bond, Professor of Zoology (1964); Ph.D., University of Chicago Mark Bouman, Assistant Professor of Geography (1984); Ph.D., University of Minnesota James E. Bowden, Professor of Art (1967); M.F.A., Northern Illinois University Mary A. Branch, Associate Professor of Nursing (1982); M.S., University of Illinois Paul R. Brosseit, Instructor in Radiation Therapy Technology (1982); B.S., Colorado State University; R.T. (R) (ARRT) John T. Brown, Associate Professor of Speech (1974); Ph.D., Bowling Green State University Mary R. Brown, Assistant Professor of Finance (1980); M.B.A., John Carroll University Michael R. Brown, Assistant Professor of English (1983); Ph.D., University of Michigan Susan Brown, Assistant Professor of Music (1985); M.M.. University of Cincinnati Leroy Bryant, Assistant Professor of History (1973); M.A. (Educational Administration) Northwestern University; M.A. (History) Northwestern University Emily L. Bryson, Associate Professor, Library Learning Resources (1980); M.L.S., Emory University; M.A., University of Denver Gerald M. Butler, Professor of Health, Physical Education, Recreation (1975); Ed.D., University of Massachusetts Leonel Campos, Assistant Professor of Corrections (1974); M.A., Northwestern University William Cantrall, Professor of English (1981); Ph.D., University of Illinois ADMINISTRATION, CHAIRPERSONS AND FACULTY Ulysses H. Chambers, Assistant Professor of Englisfi (1974); M.A., University of Cfiicago Sookang Han Chang, Assistant Professor, Library Learning Resources (1974); M.A., Nortfiern Illinois University Charles W. Chappius, Professor of History (1967); Ph.D., University of Notre Dame Robert J. Chierico, Assistant Professor of Spanish (1984); Ph.D., Northw estern University Chang K. Choi, Professor of Accounting (1980); D.B.A., University of Southern California; CP.A., State of Pennsylvania Ramona G. Choos, Associate Professor of Mathematics (1960-61; 1966); M.S., DePaul University Raymond H. Y. Chu, Associate Professor of Mathematics (1975); Ph.D.. University of Michigan Walter D. Cibulskis, Associate Professor of Occupational Education (1970); M.S., Illinois Institute of Technology Merlin L. Clark, Associate Professor of Sociology (1960); M.A., College of the Pacific Caryn L. Cleeland, Assistant Professor of Speech (1980); M.A., Northwestern University Agnes B. Coffey, Assistant Professor, Library Learning Resources (1978); M.S. Ed. (Library Sciences) Chicago State University; M.S. Ed., (Instructional Technology) Northern Illinois University Brasco H. Coleman, Associate Professor of Business Education (1973); Ed.D., Vanderbilt University Lillian M. Connolly, R.S.M., Assistant Professor of Occupational Therapy (1984); M.A.M.S., University of Illinois-Medical Center June E. Cook. Professor of Curriculum Instruction (1971); Ph.D., Union Graduate School Wesley W. Daley, Associate Professor of Political Sciences (1978); Ph.D.. Howard University Anne M. Davis, Associate Professor of Nursing (1980); M.S.,. Simmons College; C.A.G.S., Boston University Margaret A. Davis, Instructor in Nursing (1980); M.S., Rush University Perseveranda N. DelaCruz, Instructor in Nursing (1980); M.Ed., Loyola University ADMINISTRATION, CHAIRPERSONS AND FACULTY Angel M. Diaz, Professor of Special Education (1976) Ed.D., University of Houston Dorothy M. Dierickx, Associate Professor of Mathematics (1959-60; 1961); M.A., DePaul University; M.A., University of Chicago Donald C. Doig, Professor of Music (1967); M.M.. Eastman School of Music Margaret H. Duggar, Professor of English (1965); Ph.D., Indiana University Delia M. Dunham, Associate Professor, Library Learning Resources (1966); M.S.Ed., Chicago State University; M.A., Loyola University Karen R. Echols, Instructor in Radiation Therapy (1983); B.S., Chicago State University; R.T. (T) (ARRT) Gary E. Eertmoed, Professor of Zoology (1970); Ph.D., University of Illinois Mary Teresa Egerer, Professor of English (1969); Ph.D., Radcliffe College M.A. Waheed Fakhri, Professor of Curriculum Instruction (1966); Ph.D., University of Michigan Barbara J. Farnandis, Associate Professor of Reading (1974); Ph.D., University of Chicago Arleen D. Fearing. Instructor in Nursing (1981); M.S., Northern Illinois University Ausbra Ford, Professor of Art (1969); M.F.A., School of the Art Institute of Chicago Susan Ford, Associate Professor of Biochemi stry (1978); Ph.D., University of Chicago Eldridge T. Freeman, Jr., Associate Professor of Management (1973); M.S.Ed.. Indiana University Eve Gagne, Professor of Special Education (1980); Ph.D., University of Connecticut William R. Gamboni, Professor of Psychology (1970); Ph.D., University of Nevada Frank Garcia, Associate Professor of Music (1974); Ph.D.. Northwestern University Anthony Garcy, Professor of Physiology (1977); Ph.D., University of Illinois Maria T. Garreton. Assistant Professor of Curriculum Instruction (1981); Ph.D., Miami University Alain Gavin, Associate Professor of Art (1974); M.F.A., Brooklyn College Sylvia Gist, Assistant Professor of Occupational Education (1977); M.S., Chicago State University ADMINISTRATION, CHAIRPERSONS AND FACULTY Alfred H. Gras, Professor of Music (1959); Ph.D., Northwestern University Jesse D. Green, Professor of English (1968); Ph.D., Northwestern University Vernice Green, Jr., Professor of Music (1972); M.M., Northwestern University P. Keith Gregg, Professor of Curriculum Instruction (1969); Ed. D., Michigan State University C. Eric Gronbech, Professor of Health, Physical Education, Recreation (1976); Ph.D., University of Maryland Mildred A. Groves, Professor of Psychology (1968); Ph.D., Illinois Institute of Technology Raj S. Gupta, Professor of Accounting (1978); Ph.D., Commercial University of Delhi Genevieve M. Hajduk, Associate Professor of French (1969); Ph.D., Northwestern University Beverly M. Harper, Assistant Professor of Nursing (1976); M.S.N., Yale University; M.P.H., University of Michigan Larry A. Harris, Assistant Professor of Reading (1976); M.A., University of Chicago Forrest E. Hazard, Professor of English (1964); Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; J.D., Chicago-Kent College of Law Carroll E. Henry. Associate Professor of Biology (1981); Ph.D., University of Chicago Hector M. Hernandez-Nieto, Professor of Spanish (1977); Ph.D.. University of Illinois Mariana G. Herrera, Assistant Professor, Library Learning Resources (1977); M.A., University of Denver Olivia Hardeman Hidalgo, Instructor in Political Science (1985); M.P.A., Indiana University Joan M. Hill. Assistant Professor of Sociology (1974-81; 1983); M.A.. Chicago State University; M.A., Loyola University John J. Hobgood, Professor of Anthropology (1965); Ph.D.. Universidad Interamericana Katherine R. Hobgood, Associate Professor, Library Learning Resources (1967); M.L.S., University of Washington Stephen F. Hofer, Associate Professor of Speech (1985); PhD.. Bowling Green State University Robert E. Hollins, Associate Professor of Chemistry (1977); Ph D.. Northwestern University ADMINISTRATION. CHAIRPERSONS AND FACULTY Robert Holzberg, Associate Professor of Special Education (1981); Ed.D,, New York University Billie J. Howard, Assistant Professor of Nursing (1984); M.S.N., Loyola University Mildred M. Hull, Assistant Professor of Nursing (1975); M.S., St. Jofin ' s University Atha Hunt, Associate Professor of Finance (1975); M.A., Roosevelt University; M.B.A., University of Chicago; J.D., DePaul University William J. Hurley, Jr., Associate Professor of Curriculum Instruction (1961); M.A., DePaul University; M.S.Ed., Cfiicago State University Anne Kopp Hyman, Assistant Professor of Sociology (1985); Ph.D., University of Illinois at Chicago Babette F. Inglehart, Professor of English (1965); Ph.D., University of Chicago Wilbert Jackson. Professor of Psychology (1968); Ed.D., Colorado State College Reid S. James, Professor of Physiology (1972); Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Esther Jenkins, Associate Professor of Psychology (1977); Ph.D., University of Michigan Nancy J. Johnson, Professor of Mathematics (1976); Ph.D., University of Illinois Claire K. Jolie, Assistant Professor of Biology (1967); M.S., Michigan State University Gustavus A. Jones, Associate Professor of Health, Physical Education, Recreation (1965); M.A., Northwestern University Joyce Jones, Assistant Professor of Special Education (1977); M.S., Chicago State University Paul S. Kadota. Associate Professor of Psychology (1970); Ph.D., Northwestern University Jack A. Kaeck, Associate Professor of Physics (1982); Ph.D., Cornell University Norma 1. Karhoff, Associate Professor of Home Economics (1975); Ph.D., Ohio State University W. Kearney, Professor of History (1958); Ph.D., Loyola University Robert J. Kovarik, Professor of History (1963); Ph.D., St. Louis University Dorothy G. Kozeluh, Associate Professor of Health, Physical Education, Recreation (1955); M.A., Northwestern University ADMINISTRATION, CHAIRPERSONS AND FACULTY Wolanyo Kpo, Instructor in Psychology (1985); M.S., Illinois Institute of Technology Rena Krizmis, Professor of Psychology Counseling (1967); Ph.D., Loyola University Rita C. Kucera, Professor of History (1963); Ph.D., Loyola University Barbara L. Kuczen, Professor of Early Childhood Elementary Education (1968); Ph.D., Loyola University Sang-hak Kwon, Associate Professor, Library Learning Resources (1970); M.A.L.S., Rosary College; C.A.S., Yonsei University Ray U. Lane, Professor of Curriculum Instruction (1959-60; 1965); Ph.D., University of Chicago John J. Larsen, Associate Professor of Special Education (1976); Ed.D, Loyola University Norman G. Laws, Professor of Occupational Education (1969); Ed.D., Wayne State University Elroy M. Leach, Assistant Professor of Economics (1985); Ph.D., University of Illinois at Chicago Don L. Lee (Haki Madhubuti), Associate Professor of English (1984); M.F.A., University of Iowa Annie R. Leslie, Assistant Professor of Sociology (1985); Ph.D., Northwestern University Sloan T. Letman, Associate Professor of Corrections and Criminal Justice (1984); J.D., DePaul University Deborah B. Levi, Associate Professor of Nursing (1982); M.S.N., Rush University Gary B. Lewis, Professor of Accounting (1957); J.D.. DePaul University; C.P.A., State of Illinois Harry Liebler, Associate Professor, Library Learning Resources (1976); Ph.D., New York University Rachel L. Lindsey. Associate Professor of Psychology (1976); Ph.D., University of Chicago Delores L. Lipscomb, Professor of English (1977); Ph.D., Union Graduate School Ben-chieh Liu, Professor of Information Systems (1982); Ph.D., Washington University Mati Maldre, Professor of Art (1972); M.S., Institute of Design, Illinois Institute of Technology Natividad Mancuyas, Assistant Professor, Library Learning Resources (1968); M.A.L.S., Rosary College ADMINISTRATION, CHAIRPERSONS AND FACULTY Pedro L. Martinez, Assistant Professor of Curriculum Instruction (1979); M.Ed., University of Hartford Sharon Matlock, Instructor in Nursing (1981); M.S., Northern Illinois University Hal McKinley, III, Assistant Professor of Physics (1984); Ph.D., Northwestern University Robert B. Meeker, Associate Professor, Library Learning Resources (1979); M.L.S., Syracuse University; M.A., Lehigh University; C.A.S., University of Chicago Ivo Miletich, Assistant Professor, Library Learning Resources (1974); M.A.L.S., Rosary College: M.A., University of Skopje Michael I. Miller, Assistant Professor of English (1985); Ph.D., University of Chicago Sidney G. Miller, Associate Professor of Heeilth, Physical Education, Recreation (1969); M.S. University of Illinois Michael N. Mimnaugh, Assistant Professor of Chemistry (1983); Ph.D., Purdue University Janet Mingo, Assistant Professor of Nursing (1983); M.S., University of Illinois Lucia V. Minnerly, Associate Professor of Psychology (1976); Ph.D., University of Chicago Annie M. Moore, Associate Professor, Library Learning Resources (1974); M.A. University of Wisconsin; M.A., University of Illinois Edith Moran, Associate Professor of Dietetics (1979); M.S., Northern Illinois University; R.D. Rosalind A. Morgan, Assistant Professor of Counseling (1982); Ph.D., Northwestern University Frank V. Morzlock, Professor of Zoology (1972); Ph.D., University of Illinois Augusta A. Mylroie, Professor of Chemistry (1961); Ph.D., University of Illinois Abdul A. Nafoosi, Professor of Mathematics (1967); Ph.D., University of Colorado Kenneth W. Nelson, Associate Professor of Chemistry (1961); Ph.D., University of Notre Dame Pike C. Nelson, Associate Professor of Psychology (1967); Ed.D., Colorado State College Mary Q. Nuby, Associate Professor, Library Learning Resources (1974); M.S.L.S., Atlanta University; C.A.S., Rosary College ADMINISTRATION. CHAIRPERSONS AND FACULTY Frank R. O ' Block, Professor of Psychology (1969); Ed.D., University of Illinois Cornelio S. J. Obordo, Assistant Professor of Nursing (1979); M.S.N., Go ' State University; M.Ed., Loyola University Earl J. Ogletree, Professor of Curriculum Instruction (1968); Ed.D., Wayne State University Joan K. Oksas, Associate Professor of Library Sciences Communications Media (1975); M.S.Ed., Chicago State University; M.S.Ed., Northern Illinois University Leslie Ollie, Professor of Curriculum Instruction (1968); Ph.D., University of Michigan Magne B. Olson, Professor of History (1967); Ph.D., University of Minnesota David C. Ongley, Instructor, Library Learning Resources (1984); M.S.L., Western Michigan University Romanus Ozuruigbo, Assistant Professor of Accounting (1982); M.S., Roosevelt University E. Parejko, Professor of Philosophy (1969); Ph.D., Southern Illinois University Stephen A. Parker, Professor of Psychology (1970) Ph.D., Northwestern University Jashu Patel, Associate Professor of Library Sciences Communications Media (1979); Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh Nampeang Pingkarawat, Assistant Professor of Economics (1982); Ph.D., University of Illinois, Chicago Circle Jan Pinkerton, Professor of English (1970); Ph.D., Harvard University Gloria D. Pleasont, Associate Professor of Reading (1976); Ph.D., University of Chicago Diana Poll, Professor of Early Childhood Elementary Education (1970); Ph.D., Northwestern University Regina Poulard, Professor of English (1966); Ph.D., Loyola University Marv Price-Moisand, Associate Professor of Dietetics (1978); M.P.H., University of North Carolina; R.D. William J. Purcell, Professor of Mathematics (1952); Ed.D., Columbia University John A. Rackauskas, Professor of Early Childhood Elementary Education (1968); Ph.D., University of Ottawa Alex J. Rakowski, Associate Professor of Psychology (1971); Ed.D., Nova University Lee L. Randolph, Professor of Art (1959); M.A.E., School of the Art Institute of Chicago; M.S., Institute of Design, Illinois Institute of Technology ADMINISTRATION. CHAIRPERSONS AND FACULTY Joseph N. Rathnau. Professor of Occupational Education (1969); Ph.D., University of Chicago; J.D., Illinois Institute of Technology Herbert L. Rau, Jr., Professor of Geography (1969); Ph.D., Northwestern University Lisa C. Raymond, Assistant Professor of Health, Physical Education, Recreation (1978); M.Ed., University of Illinois Colleen Reed, Assistant Professor of Occupational Therapy (1982); M.S., Rush University O.T.R. Thomas F. Reilly, Associate Professor of Special Education (1981); Ed.D,, Oklahoma University Helen K. Rhodes, Instructor in Corrections Criminal Justice (1984); M.S., Chicago State University Kathryn P. Robinson, Assistant Professor of Nursing (1980); M.S., St. Xavier College Kitty K. Robinson, Professor of Early Childhood Elementary Education (1966- 67; 1968); Ph.D., Northwestern University Jorge J. Rodriquez-Florido, Associate Professor of Spanish (1978); M.S., (Mathematics) University of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin at Madison John E. Ross, Instructor in Psychology Counselor (1978); M.S.Ed., University of Wisconsin at Superior Irvin J. Roth, Professor of Geography (1972); Ph.D., Syracuse University Warren J. Roth. Professor of Anthropology (1971); Ph.D., Catholic University of America Marilyn W. Sadow, Professor of Reading (1978); Ph.D., University of Chicago Nadine J. Saitlin, Associate Professor of Art (1977); M.A., University of Illinois; M.A., Michigan State University Karen M. Samson, Assistant Professor of Reading (1981); Ph.D., University of Illinois Eddie Sanders, Jr., Assistant Professor of Management (1973); Acting Director of Academic Computing Services, M.S., George Williams College John A. Sanders, Professor of Mathematics (1974); Ph.D., University of Iowa Arlene Saretsky, Associate Professor of Reading (1975); Ed.D., Indiana University Donald G. Scherrer, Associate Professor of Health, Physical Education, Recreation (1980); Ph.D., Texas A. M. University ADMINISTRATION, CHAIRPERSONS AND FACULTY Herbert Scott, Jr., Professor of Corrections Criminal Justice (1978); Ph.D., California Western University Annette M. Scullion, Professor of Business Education (1966); J.D., DePaul University; Ed.D., Nortfiern Illinois University Richard K. Seymour, Professor of Special Education (1973); Ph.D., Kent State University Peter J. Shapiro, Instructor, Library Learning Resources (1984); M.S., University of Southwest Louisiana Mary Rose Shaughnessy, Professor of English (1968); Ph.D., University of Chicago John M. Shay, Professor of History (1970); Ph.D., Princeton University Sandra W. Shelton, Assistant Professor of Accounting (1985); MBA CPA Indiana University; C.P.A., State of Illinois Warren V. Sherman, Professor of Chemistry (1968); Ph.D., University of London Howard A. Silver, Professor of Mathematics (1972); M.S. (Information Engineering) University of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Illinois Clyde Smith, Professor of Marketing (1978); Ph.D., Stanford University John A. Smith, Assistant Professor of Occupational Education (1972); M.S., Chicago State University Louise W. Smith-Reynolds, Instructor in Nursing (1980); M.S., DePaul University Sherwood Snyder III, Professor of Speech (1967); Ph.D., University of Minnesota Lindy W. Solon, Professor of Curriculum Instruction (1968); Ph.D., Iowa State University Lawrence R. Sondler. Assistant Professor of R eading (1978); M.S.T., University of Chicago Stanley S. Starkman, Professor of Psychology (1967); Ph.D., George Peabody College Kathleen A. Stroia, Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy (1984); M.S.. West Virginia University Mark Sudeith, Assistant Professor of Music (1984); MM., Indiana University; MM., University of Minnesota Michael J. Sullivan, Professor of Mathematics (1965); Ph.D., Illinois Institute of Technology George Sved, Associate Professor. Library Learning Resources (1965); Ph.D., Breslau University ADMINISTRATION, CHAIRPERSONS AND FACULTY Phyllis R. Swanson, Professor of Health, Physical Education, Recreation (1958); Ed.D., University of Southern Mississippi Larry J. Szymczak, Assistant Professor of Biology (1983); Ph.D., University of Notre Dame Edjuana Tatem, Assistant Professor of Nursing (1968); M.S., St. Xavier College Leona M. Thomas, Instructor of Medical Record Administration (1984); B.A., Governors State University; R.R.A. Paul W. Titman, Professor of Biology (1955); Ph.D., Harvard University Edward D. Troma nhauser, Assistant Professor of Corrections Criminal Justice (1976); M.A., (Criminal Justice) University of Illinois; M.S., Chicago State University; M.A., (Political Sciences) University of Illinois Robert L. Tyroler, Professor of Psychology (1967); University of Chicago Vilma E. Ujlaki, Professor of Curriculum Instruction (1967); Ed. D., University of Tennessee Sandra Underwood, Associate Professor of Nursing (1979); M.S.N. Loyola University Anthony C. Vasis, Jr., Associate Professor of Occupational Education (1957); M.Ed., Loyola University; M.S., Stout Institute Marie Walker, Associate Professor of Nursing (1968); M.N., University of Washington Laurie Walker, Assistant Professor of Zoology (1984); M. Phil., Yale University Guang-nay Wang, Associate Professor of Mathematics (1980); Ed.D., Oklahoma State University Jesse Y. H. Wang, Professor of Computer Science (1983); Ph.D., Washington State University Jerry L. Warren, Professor of Psychology (1969); Ed.D., Colorado State College Aubrey D. Washington, Assistant Professor of Accounting (1985); MBA CPA University of Michigan; C.P.A., State of Illinois Elmer L. Washington. Professor of Chemistry (1969) Ph.D., Illinois Institute of Technology Gary H. Webb, Associate Professor of Mathematics (1972); Ph.D., University of Kentucky Sandra Webb, Assistant Professor of Nursing (1980); M.S., University of Illinois, College of Nursing Mona Y. S. Wei, Associate Professor, Library Learning Resources (1967); M.S.L., Western Michigan University; M.Ed., Loyola University Robert L. Weitz, Assistant Professor of Art (1975); M.A., University of Chicago ADMINISTRATION. CHAIRPERSONS AND FACULTY Donda C. West, Assistant Professor of English (1981); Ed.D., Auburn University Louis E. Whitworth, Professor of Music (1968); Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Lesley L. Williams, Professor of Chemistry (1968); Ph.D., University of Wis Dennis Wills, Instructor in Health, Physical Education, Recreation (1982); M.S., St. Xavier College; M.S.Ed., Chicago State University Dorothy B. Wilson, Instructor in Dietetics (1984); B.S., Tuskegee Institute; R.D. Marion L. Wilson-Comer, Associate Professor of Biology (1974); Ph.D., University of Illinois A. Wolter, Associate Professor of Special Education (1984); Ed.D., Northern Illinois University Christine Wu Yuan, Associate Professor of Biology (1978); Ph.D., Loyola University George Zazi, Instructor in Mathematics (1984); M.A., Loyola University 95TH STREET A - Education Building (ED) F - Cook Administration Building (ADM) B - Business Health Services Building (BHS) G - Physical Education Athletics Complex (ATH) C - Arts Sciences Building(A S) H - Physical Plant Building (O M) D - Williams Science Center (SCI) K - William Robinson University Center (RUC) E - Douglas Library (LIB) COLLEGE OF EDUCATION The College of Education ' s primary concern is the preparation of stu- dents for teaching careers in the following program areas: preschool, elementary, junior high school or secondary school, which lead to a Bachelor of Science in Education degree upon completion of require- ments. The University recognizing that the preparation of the highest quality of teachers is a joint effort — a total institutional responsibility, estab- lished a representative committee to coordinate all relevant resources to support the College of Education in accomplishing its mission and commitment to high quality teacher education. The function of the University Committee on Teacher Education is to review and adjudicate all matters pertaining to curricular change and revision, ad- mission and retention standards for teacher education, and policies governing teacher education. OUR DUTY TO TOMORROW ' S CHILDREN These children to whom we have dedicated our lives are the security of coming generations. We, as future teachers, real ize that we are the contractors designated to design a pattern of life for these children to follow. It must be elastic, it must be adapt- able, most of all it must be expressly for children. This is our Duty. It must be fulfilled. hi PiM % : , j, r It r-fs-w A COLLEGE OF BUSINESS I L I I i } i I k i i V AND HEALTH SERVICES t- The College of Business and Health Services has a four year program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree. It is designed to provide a broad, liberal education that will allow students to pursue careers in business, industry, and government. The curriculum includes a general education core, a business administration core, and a choice of five professional options: Accounting, Finance, Information Systems, Management, Mar- keting, and Hotel Restaurant Management. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SJTeSE of ABTS AMO SCItMCES 330 DON BUNT CHAIRMAN MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE 332 JEANNE DALY CHAIRMAN PSYCH0L06Y 32S B ANT FEATHER CHAIRMAN  ;««TK)N« AND CRIM,MAL JUSTICE -CEPCIOM STHKEVYCH y«««. LAN«UACC, tUZ AiETH wt,r, CMAIRMA 331 The College of Arts and Sciences prepare students for a wide variety of occupational opportunities and for graduate work in the major area of study. All programs are designed to produce graduates who are broadly educated and have special knowledge and competence in their major field of study. The College of Arts and Sciences offers a Bachelor of Arts or a Bache- lor of Sciences degree. Their programs are: Computer Science, Cor- rections, Economics, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology Anthropology, and Speech. There is also Art, Biology, Chemistry, English, Geography, History, Mathematics, Music, and Spanish which can be selected as a secondary teaching option. COLLEGE OF WILLIAMS SCIENCE CENTER iBOiOGCALSCCNCES BDON.POL. SCI ENGUSH -SPEECH GBKRAPHY HISTORY PHYSICAL 9CENCES SOaAmHRQPHIL iCORPS The William Science Center houses an abundance of classes. All de- sign to keep the student well informed and to teach them how to cope with the complexities of a modern and essentially changing society. ■T PAUL AND EMILY .- ■Jk DOUGLAS LIBRARY I BOOKS MUST BL fl OUT 15 S RtFORE J '  5 ' C r tii 4 H PARKER i i ROOM The Material Center contains learning assistance materials for education majors and is located in E-334 (Top Picture). The Learning Assistance Center provides tutor- ing services for students in need of temporary assistance with subjects which might otherwise become permanent stumbling blocks to successful completion of an undergraduate degree. The Judge H. Parker meditation room which is open throughout the day, and atmosphere for personal prayer and reflection. THIRD FLOOR vmM [LEARNING ASSISTANCE CENTER open: 9A.M.-8P.M. AND ATHLETICS ©IF i 0«1 AMI miO VK ' DO ' Vicrw CAN iriu M ••  w«ria .V. « 1.-. ■!v ' Aa Mwfc l«f litwl t« , 3. tMt .«.« .■ , ' ' Wa •• iwHoi • IWw I .:ii;?,„ i ,-_ rat- WILLIAM H. ROBINSON PROFILE OF ROBINSON UNIVERSITY CENTER Robinson University Center symbolizes the past, present, and future of Chicago State University. Currently the site of Gulliver ' s Cafeteria, Follett ' s Bookstore, the Child Care Center, the Counseling Center, and the Offices of Student Activities, Career Planning and Placement, and Freshman Service, the Center was once part of the Burnside Yards of Illinois Central Railroad. The land bounded by 95th Street on the North, 100th Street on the South, King Drive on the West, and Cottage Grove Avenue on the East was occupied by the Illinois Central and the Chicago-Rock-Island Railroad beginning 1852. The building that is now Robinson University Center was built at the turn of the century as a locomotive repair shop. The Burnside Yards flourished during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, encouraging immigrant workers from Germany, England, Ireland, and Sweden to build homes in the surrounding community, which came to be known as Roseland. Black people began to settle in the area during the 1940 ' s and by 1960 blacks represented 23% of Roseland ' s total population. The Board of Governors of State Colleges and Universities selected the Burnside Yards as the site for Chicago State ' s new campus, and paid $8 million for 161 acres of land in February, 1968. Thereafter a debate ensued as to how to develop the campus: one suggestion was to include lounges and dining facilities in each of the academic buildings; another was to build a separate facility for non-academic activities. The stalemate was resolved with the decision to renovate the locomotive repair shop as a center for extra curricular programs. Thus, in addi- tion to the stores and services mentioned earlier, RUC is also the home of Tempo, CSU ' s student newspaper. Emblem, the yearbook, and the Student Government Association, which coordinates the activities of all student organiz- ations. The Robinson University Center was named for the late William H. Robinson, a state legislator and former Director of the Cook County Department of Public Aid. Today it stands as a symbol of the origins of Chicago State University, and a laboratory where students develop the personal and social skills that help to shape the University ' s future. CHILD CARE AND EARLY LEARNING PROGRAM Chicago State University Child Care and Early learning program provides quality care for preschool children. The philosophy of CSU ' s child care program is to provide an envir- onment in which social, physical, intellectual, and emotional growth is encouraged by a professional staff, and a well orga- nized curriculum. This program allows students with young chil- dren to attend classes and work. Parents know their child is being well taken care of by a trained staff. ■ gs«;— ... CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT The Office of Career Planning and Placement is designed to help students and alumni to determine vocational objectives and related career options. Students are strong- ly encouraged to visit the Career Planning and Placement to confer with the staff. The career information library maintains an up-to-date collection of company brochures, graduate and professional school catalogs, career develop- ment job search materials, and current employment list- ings. This department also sponsors Career Day which al- lows employers in the surrounding Chicago area to interview seniors and other prospective employees. Dr Ay ?rs and Dr Colemdn confer with employers at Career Day STUDENT ACTIVITIES (Left to right) lona league. Secretary, Vicki Wilson. Coordinator of Student Organizations and Programs, Ben Bates, Director of Student Activities, Mary E. Greir, Secretary, arc part of the student activities team. The Student Activities office provides the leadership for the Student Service Office, and Division of Student Affairs. The entire staff is available to assist in a variety of ways, such as, the interpretation of student policies, and the resolution of personal, so- cial, and academic concerns. Center. Doris Turner. Assistant Director of William Robinson GULLIVERS CAFETERIA Gullivers provides food service for Chicago State University. It also is used for luncfieons, receptions and anniversaries. The Pre-Thanksgiv- ing Dinner (right) was catered there. Between classes students, faculty and visitors meet, eat and discuss various subjects in a congenial atmosphere. Orangetta Henderson, Manager and Mindy Capps, Assistant Manager. FOLLETTS The bookstore provides students with books, sup- plies and other necessary materials for their col- lege career. It enhances their college life by hav- ing a section called Cougars Corner. This section has posters, greeting cards and cassette players. There is also a vast selection of CSU clothing and memorabilia. ) David James, ( ) James Hooper, rolyn Gaston, Ralph Able (middle) Greg Murray, Milton Anderson, Paulette Cowling on Barksdale.  5 % t  a= ' - ¥ w COUNSELING CENTER AND FRESHMEN SERVICES Jimmy Toblin, Annette Stephenson, John Ross, Rosalind Morgan, Barbara Henley, Direc- tor and Rena Krizmis (left to right) are the Counseling Center staff. The Counseling Center is responsible for providing psychological and other counseling service to all members of the university community. The staff is con- cerned not only with the mental health of individual students, faculty, and staff but also with helping to create an educa- tional environment which is conducive to the educational growth and development of all persons. The Freshmen Services program is de- signed to help prepare the freshmen stu- dents to meet the demand of acquiring a higher education by becoming fully equipped with the necessary skills essen- tial for academic success. Freshmen ser- vices will provide supportive services outside of the classroom which will include supplemental tutorial services, academic counseling, and skills develop- ment workshops. Beatriz Gutierrez, Jacquline Irwin, Cynthia Armster, Director, Lyndon Crawford, Murine Mustiful, Geraldyne Anthony make up the Freshmen Services department. t Lisa Wilson and Wendy Alexander work with Freshmen Services and offers stu- dents to talk to them on a student to stu- dent basis. TEMPO, EMBLEM AND SGA Tempo is a bi-weekly newspa per produced by the students It is one way to keep up with all that is happening at Chicago State University, as well as the surrounding community. Emblem features graduating seniors. Alumni and an abun- dance of candid photos and events of the year. The Em- blem is a record, reminder and most of all a keepsake of shared experiences at beautiful Chicago State University. Student Government Associa- tion exists primarily to serve students, to address student concerns and needs and to provide services which enhance overall students life and devel- opment. SGA serves as the um- brella for all campus student or- ganizations. Haven Fisher, Eddie Kemp, Renee Blact n MENAGERIE MICHAEL BROWN Jose El D. Cheyo A poem hidden song within it surges out and becomes present to my eyes Deep within the voice is bom again to the sayings sir that have been said already the ' Mo, ■• Aa, ' -n .er ' - ' by someone just as myself ' ?, ■ d, ' e., „; ' ' er ., I live to write to love and learn the feelings that swirl within the soul of every individual ' «i en. ' ope ' ' he ' l ' ,t- ' ' P- He PS li re- boots ' ' to, Ulir ' 8h, hole •the, ' { ' ■nhis dle nt. ' PS. ard The Rude Guest The tulips stand tall again, but they ' re still pissed. Last night your victim was closed, collapsed on himself. This morning he opened, but weakly, suffering from the ignominious fate of the favored one, plucked from his family, his life stem snapped and .set in the shadow of pompons, his last days spent in tap water. He glows velvet red and closes and opens, closes again, and smiles valiantly. The tulips know it could have happened to any of them, but you had best use the back door for a while There is dark murmuring, revenge, bad blood in the flower bed. The commg ' ht ' e dK ' ■ ' ha, . eh, t y iph, • ' e f, . _ the voice of the poet calls out loud the poem awaits its naked body quivers and rolls to be read out 1 step forward 1 see the serious stare of people their eyes upon me 1 sense the power 1 feel to burst the hidden voice the poet wishes no nonsense the poet will read the poem shall be freed Ty and then the poet shall be at peace „, . . ith himself V, se.. f . S ' ° ' ' hi, ' he, ■ ' ° %.v. - n,. e. Jose El D. Cheyo Sandra Gildersleeve James Linn Gladys Love Harris Joseph W. Drew Michael Brown Zheng Juexin Marcellus Leonard Patricia Liddell Nicholette Brunious Michael Gronin Robert Courtney Michael Brennan Smith Barbara Sulkowski John Eskra Rose I. Blouin Josephine Harris Morris B. Underwood Jonda West MEriAQERIE is published by the students of Chicago State University and is aimed at encouraging the writing and publication of original manuscript material by members of the university community. Due to circumstances beyond our control the following student organizations did not submit information to us concerning their organization. However, these organizations received funds from students activity fees and we want each organization to receive the recognition that is due to them. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Biological Society Black Student Psychological Assoc. Business Education Assoc. Cheerleaders Chess Club Criminal Justice Corrections Society Evening Student ' s Club Finance Club Geography Society Information System ' s Club Industrial Education Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Latin American Student Assoc. (O.L.A.S.i Library Media Guild Modeling Club Phi Lambda Sigma Physical Therapy Club Political Science Assoc. Radiation Therapy Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Sigma Iota Lambda (Pre-Law) Student Nurses Assoc. Student Occupational Therapy Assoc. Swimming Team Tennis Team Track Field Voices of Inspiration Volleyball Wrestling Team Women ' s Track Cross Country STUDENT ACTIVITIES A full-time class schedule of 15 credit hours averages about three hours in the classroom per day. Is three hours a day enough education for you? The Office of Student Activities sponsors programs to enhance classroom experience, programs that make your education more valuable and fulfilling. Through its work with the Student Government Association and with individual stu- dent organizations, the Student Activities Office encourages students to make them- selves heard at CSU. Extra curricular activities enable students to assume leadership positions, make decisions, initiate and implement programs. In class, such opportuni- ties are limited, but they are vital for student development. The best environment for learning is one in which students take an active role in their own education. The Division of Student Affairs, the Student Development Unit, and the Office of Student Activities share a commitment to create a positive learning environment at Chicago State University. JAZZ CLUB The Jazz Club, sponsored by Professor Bunky Green, is composed i currently enrolled students at CSU that are Interested in jazz but not I exclude other expressions of music i ne ciuDs purpose is to promote communica ' and the CSU community at large, using th accomplish this purpose. between CSU le expressions of r Victor z Pollard. Kimberly Johnson, Richard Gibbs, Ronald Davis. Brian Johnson. Nate Juni. Drucilla Cox. Troy Smith, Milton Timbale Bodley, Tyrone Tatum. Ron Kubelik, Kerry Davis. James, Lathario Lee, Ternck Verges. Anita Walker, fvlelanie Noahniyah. Dominique Roumaine, iona Teaque. Pearl Wadley, Ann, Willie Torrence. Khrista Nichols, Prof. Bunky Green, Herman Anund Ducote ' . Clar( ■ Dots n j H HHf 1 m STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Mayor Harold Washington and S G,A Members Haven Fisher Shona Varnado Eddie Kemp TEMPO The Early Years World War II saw Tempo becom- ing a female dominant. The sports ' page carried a column called Squad Write which told of return- ing servicemen and those departing. The column Ramblings had information on the latest events happening on campus and nationwide. In the year of 1946 there was a staff reorganization. A managing editorship was created along with edi- tor-in-chief to prepare Tempo for the fall semester. 1947 found Tempo expanding with Letters to the Editor , Tillie Tells , Verse and Reverse columns, more pictures and cartoons. Sports news became more prominent with the reappearance of men at CTC (Chicago Teachers College). As the years progress, so did Tempo and it is still progress- ing. Chicago ENTS FIGHT TO KEEP NORM Petitions Contain innnn v--.. (From bottom to top) Kimberly Johnson, Eyvette Borum, Dedria Jackson, Latoria Carrol. William Montgomery, Christopher Gladney, Lisa Chappel, Samuel D Nelson. Lisa Wilson. Willie Mitchel. Patricia Liddell, John Arrington, Haki Madhubuti, Douglas L Allen, Laura Harris, Charles E Whitney Jr. (Not pictured Art Misienwicz. Helen Jones, Dclores Tolliver) EMBLEM Stephanie Roberts Martha Vincetv Eugenia Monti|0 Dennis Dloiihy Verna Thomas Kennlh Bennett In 1869, the first Emblem year- book was produced with the purpose of recording the year ' s a colorful and artistic manner. A hundred yars later the Emblem is still making a colorful yearbook using words and pictures. The Emblem staff works hard each and every year with the purpose of producing a better book that reflects the year that has gone by. KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY INC. L to R , Lafayette Watkms, Lavernc Carter, Wvn Bradley. Graig Charleston. Stephani, Darryl Phillips 9 (o ScoLLeR5 KLU6 Of ALPHA PSI FRATEf hHT ( ' 1986 Scrollers Klub of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. L. to R. Renard Douglas Fresh Williams, Loyoll Keith Parks, Ernest Rocky Wilson Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. was founded January 5, 1911 a Indiana University. Formulated from the aspirations of ter distinguished black men the fundamental purpose of Kappa Alpht Psi, is achievement through every field of human endeavor, whicf is undertaken by undergraduate and alumni chapters throughou the major campuses and cities in the United States, the Virgir Islands, and West Germany. The men of Kappa Alpha Psi, are advocators of campus life general, and they are deeply devoted to community services, such as, fund raisers, blood drives, food and clothing drives, and volun teer work at nursing homes and hospitals. L (0 R Doug William Kelt 1 McLendon, Andie Sm ilh Loyoll Keith Parks lllino s University nupe Bradley, Kwame ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY £9 .B E J H A$A Alpha Phi Alpha, the first black Greek letter organization, was founded at Cornell University, in 1906. It was originally founded to establish a social scting for the black men on campus at that time Alpha Phi Alpha of the Nu Delta Chapter at CSU was founded in 1977- The Brothers at CSU sponsor various community service projects and promote academic excellence. PHI BETA SIGMA Front: Darren Stevens, Dr. R. Krizmis (Advisor), Carlton Jackson, Walter Overton, Steven Ballard, Dwayne Spires. Back: William Knight, Brian Reynolds, Mark Husband, Tony Walker, Keith Williams Founded January 9, 1914 on the campus of Howard University in Wahington D.C. by A. Langston Taylor, Leonard F. Morse, and Charles 1, Brown. The motto of the fraternity is Culture for Service and Service for Humanity , but OBE is basically a provider of service for the community. The fraternity have such national projects as Sigma Against Disease, Bigger and Better Business, Social Educa- tion. They are also lifetime members of NAACP. Left: Yvette Harris, Kareyn Henderson, Stacy Bailey, Jori 1 Beell, Priscilla Price, Center: Davilan Nichols, Front: Fayette Coleman MODELING CLUB Rhonda BernctI (member) The Modeling Club is one of Chicago State University ' s top campus organizations. They cw sponsor fashion shows on campus to expose their members to the community and to develop their talent. The members of this club range from novice to professional models. The club is for those interested in trying to achieve something special, a sense of success. ii mt 87 POM-PON SQUAD 1 Brenda Weston (Sec). 2 Danielle Sharpc, 3 Gala Edwards (Co- Capt ), 4 Yolanda Woods, 5 Anita BryanKCapt), Not Pictured Latoria Carroll. Grace Hillard. Lillian Wardell. Rose Williamson PHI LAMBDA SIGMA 1 Theo Esmond (Treasurer). 2 Pat Ferguson (Vice-President). 3. Kcnnetti Maddox (Sergeant at Arms). 4 Sharon Pendleton (President). 5 Dr George Stroia (Advisor). PEP SQUAD I Melanie Brunett. 2 Deborah Brumfield, 3. Lajuana Newman. 4. Willie Nunully. 5. Allen Wilhouite. 6 Veronica Anthony. 7. Trina Gaines. 8 Renee Docier. 9 Valerie Butler. 10 Stephanie Marshall. II Roslind Ross. 12 Nina Whaley. 13 Marva Trussel. 14 Harold Black, 15 Henry Davis. 16 Alvita Payne. 17 Mary Willoughby PHI BETA LAMBDA Anthony Williams. 2, Angelique Dowdy. 3. Marlon Conway (Vice- rt sident). 4 Nedra Robinson. 5, Toya Davis (President). 6 Cynthia rawford. 7 Carlo Chandler. 8 Eldndge T Freeman. Jr (Advisor). Michael Thomas. 10 Sabrena Givcns(Treasurer). 11 Ron Foster, CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Tyson, 2 Darrell, 3, Keith Kysel. 4 Maria, 5, Denise, 6 Ma , 7 JuliC Zegar, 8. Lisa Baily. 9, William Jeffcrs. 10 Lave 11 Antonio Williams. 12. Lorna Nelson. 13. Mike Evans, BAPTIST STUDENT UNION t 1 Bob BlanderlSlage B S U Directorl. 2 Arthur StephenslAdvisoi 3 Maxinc McNeil, 4. Odean Lawrence. 5. Liz Harris, 6 Brc HilllPresidentI, 7 Frank CoferlCity B.S.U, Director). 8, Geraldir Howard, 9. Lori Gore, 10. April PearsonlVol, Director.). ORGANIZATION OF LATIN AMERICAN STUDENTS (Organization of Latin American Students). The func- tion and purpose of O.L.A.S. is to stimulate a aware- ness and expose tfie Spanish culture through different activities. O.L.A.S. holds a film festival in the fall fea- turing hispanic films depicting the hispanic culture. This organization also participates in the midwest his- panic sportsfest held annually at Indiana University. This sportsfest consist of a number of colleges and uni- versities hispanic clubs which compete in a number of sports events. MODEL UNITED NATIONS ASSOCIATION The Model United Nations Association was founded by Dr. Robert J. Kovarik about 1963. The function of the Model U.N. is to provide Chicago State students and local high school students with practical experience in debate, negotiations, and compromise in a simulated United Nation setting. Dr. Robert J. Kovarik is the groups advisor and also a member of the board of di- rectors. The Model U.N Association holds a city wide Model U.N. conference for Chicago high schools every year. The association also participates in the Mid West Mod- el U.N. held annually in St. Louis, Missouri for a col- lege level simulation of the United Nations. Each participating school is assigned a country to role-play in the conference. The purpose of the Model U.N. Association is to enrich its members with international law and develop an un- derstanding of concerns and solutions to many international problems. W.I.N.E. PSI PHI INC. WINE, stands for We initiate New Experiences, promotes cultural, political, social and economical involvement within the community. In 1962, at Howard University the organization of W.I.N.E. Psi Phi was founded. It was during this time that the men and women of W.I.N.E. decided to bridge a gap between the academic community and the many social service organizations in Washington, D.C. Many of these groups were crying out for help in educating their young, aca- demically as well as socially. Tamara Taylor. Janice Thompson MODERN LANGUAGES ORGANIZATION The purpose of the Modern Languages Organiza- tion is to promote and provide additional learning opportunities for all students. Particularly for those engaged in the study of foreign languages so as to improve their understanding and appre- ciation for the cultures and their diversities and similarities. Members of 198b Modern Languages Organ INFORMATION SYSTEMS CLUB Seated Tracy Williams. Standing L to R Santos Marchan(rccording sec ), Wyn Bradly(Vice Pres ), Elizabeth Nunn(exec sec ). Keith McLendonlPrcs ), Mannie King(dircctor of programs). Bill Abirached. Chris Wanton SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS CLUB Top Row Carolyn Hill, Tina West, Selma Todd. Debra Ayers. Ernestir Williams Third Row Juanita Williams. Tishunda Foster. Second Ro Emma Wrencher. Lyndel Holmes. Dr Anne Kopp Hyman. First Ro Betty Newman. Patricia Common. Claudia Smith, Harold Gibson. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION TECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATION Back Row Benson Ogutuga. Do Daniels(Presidcnt). Belinda CampbilKSe William Briggs Jr. (Vice Pres.) . Peter McCullough. t Row TH K el Ortiz(SGA Rep). CRIMINAL JUSTICE L to R Henry Davis, Tony Cu relon. Suzctte McNeal, Micheal Dlckerson. Dominique Roumain, Malcomm. Erasmus Ezeji. Kim Es- PRE LAW CLUB Eddi. Kabir Lawal, James Carter. Rosemary McClcndon(Vice Pres), Dr Bloss(Advisor). Linda Williams. Tamar Euans, MODEL III GOVERNMENT L 10 R. John Banks, (name unavailable). Jacoby Crutcher. (name unavailable). Mike, (name unavailable). James Carter(President). Dr Daley, (name unavailable) Army ROTC was first offered at Chicago State University in 1975 through a cross-enrollment agreement with UIC. In 1982, CSU was elevated to Extention Center status and military personnel were assigned on campus for the first time. Enrollment has grown from a handful in 1982 to more than 60 students this semester. Chicago State University has been selected for host status as an independent Reserve Officer Training Corps Battalion and by this time next year will be in the final stages of separating from its parent unit at the University of Illinois at Chicago. ChicagoStateU niversity CADBT COMMISSIONING CEREMONY MA ' t ' 14. 1  K() Al 2:()() I ' N Douglas l.il)rar - Ouidoor Ih 95Ih Sircci il Kin« l)ri ( c:hic,ij ( , Illinois Kcccptioii lolli FM ()(iH. M .45 pm Musical Prelude 1 55 pm Cpmmissionees sealed 200 pm Honors 10 Guesi Speaker j 2 05pm Nalional Anlhem 2 10 pm iwroduclior, ol Speaker Ma;or Sam Sacna ' acJi 2 10 pm Address bv Guesl Speaker 2 25pm Oalh ol OHice 230pm and Pinning Ceremony Renremenl ol Colors 2 45pm Heceplion 3 10pm ■ CAUHf-: S«r.or Ass Bior U,cltasl J OCornof Ass.sla Mas „ Sergtanl CBartes Ntmein J s„ ,„ ChcagoSlateUn sny COMMISSIO.NEES For School Year 1986 December 1985 Min IMHI) Dona d HamMcn. DMG Jotrn Hansen Kennein tow, DMG Michael Wilh.le. DMS Renee Doner Paul Rocea Son DeloTesZiiTg ' DMS OMS- rr: r ' ;:?r:nr? ' ' DMG DisiinguiSHetJ Mililary GratJuale designates a DMS thai IS graduating al this time s E N I O R S On our pathways through life, we pause momen- tarily to reflect on our past years at Chicago State University. Our roads have led through a series of classes, exams, book sales, workshops, concerts, bake sales, intramural games and tour- naments, homecomings, certification exams, and now commencement. Only through our exper- iences in the classroom and in the field, can we realize how much our instructors have trained and prepared us for the future. We look back with an attitude of perseverence, achievement, and satisfaction. We hope that Emblem will serve to illustrate some of the memories that marked your pathways through C.S.U. Eugenia Montijo Senior-Class of 1986 BELL MAURICE BERNARD STEVEN i- i 1 li CALDWELL W l! r CHANDLER A tk t 7 GWENDOLYN MARGARET THEODORE ESPERANZA iiik DERANSBURG 9 YI Tk wJPw CHRISTOPHER PEREZ ALVAREZ iX m - ' tS5 S ' ' ' l AUGUSTINE m CARMENCITA W2H f V CHRISTIANA RANDOLPH CHRISTOPHER OLAYINKA-SULE OGUNSEGUN ' w w CATHERINE If w k J ' ■ 2 F 0£J; fs WASHINGTON WASHINGTON GWENDOLYN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON RHILENDER REMEMBER.. ALUMNI ALUMNI JAZZ CRUISE CRUISING WITH FRIENDS ALUMNI BOARD RETREAT BOARD RETREAT ALUMNI REUNION 4?.urj ) •■ ' ALUMNI BOARD CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH b INTRAMURAL SPORTS and RECREATION J( im SEASON 2 IN DIVISION 1 Cougars Flying High CHICAGO ST. 84. UTICA 61 Shawn Bell scored 24 points and Darren Brittman 21 as the Cougars (9-4) beat the host Pioneers (4-6). RAINBOW CLASSIC Jim Les ' two free throws with Tive seconds left gave Bradley (10- 1) a 58-56 overtime win over Vil- lanova (G-5) in a consolation game at Honolulu. Hersey Hawkins ' 5t«al set up the winning ■points. UTEP 58, OHIO STATE 57 Juden Smith ' hit 17 points, in- cluding a last-minute free throw, to help host. Texas-El Paso (10-1) top the Buckeyes (9-2) in the Sun Bowl Tournament semifinals. WARHAWK TOURNEY Robert Barnes and Duance Vance each scored 14 points to lift host Wisconsin-Whitewater (7-0) to an 80-75 overtime victory over Bcloit College (6-3) in the cham- pionship game. In the consolation game, Maurice Culpepper scored 29 points and Eddie Hill added 20 to pace Aurora College (8-4) 83-66 over Cardinal Stritch (11-4). w OTHLU (JAMES Darron Brittman scored 28 points 83 Chicago State (8-4) dropped Coppin Stat© (4-5) 89-73 in the first-round game at the Utica (N.Y.) Holiday Classic. . . . Spring Hill ol Alabama (6-6) downed llllnola Tech (3-9) 79-64 in Chicago. . . . Reggie Harper and Otis Green scored 16 points apiece to lead St. Xavler (10- 4) over Indlana-Purdue-lndlanapolls (3-8) 70-66 in Chicago. . . . Center Mike Slarks connected for 18 points to lead North Park (7-3) to a 62-41 victory over Wisconsin-Milwaukee (3-7) lor the championship of the host ' s holiday tournament. . . . Belolt (6-2) posted a 75-69 victory over Aurora (7-4). ... Jim Niberl scored 17 points as Quincy (11-2) defeated Angelo State (8-5) 74-63 tor the Championship ol Its own. tournamenj. CHICAGO ST. 75, SAN FRANCISCO 59 Guard. Djrron Britimnn. scored 26 points to load the Cougars (5-4) over the Dc is (4-3) in the Albertson ' s Hi i- day Classic at Boise, Idal.o. TENNESSEE 79, FURMAN 45 Junior Tony White tossed in a game-high 24 points us the Volunteers (5-1) opened a 23-0 lead and beat Fi (4-4) in the opening round of the Volunteer Classic at Knoxvillc, Tcnn. ! The Volunteers will ployi for the title against North Carolina-Wilmington, which edged past Baylor 58-56, GEORGIA G7, NEBRASKA 63 David Dunn scored 15 points, including two clutch free throws, to lead the Bull ' Jog3(5-2) over the host Corn- luskers (6-2). RICHMOND 67, VA. COMM. 65 John Newman scored five of Ilia game-high 30 points ir the extra period as Rich mond (7-0) rallied to bcu visiting Virginia Common wealth (1-5). CSO ' s speed byrns UIC By Lacy J. Banks So you want to know why DePaul, Loyola, Illinois, Northwestern and- oth- er nearby Division I schools aren ' t eager to play coach Bob Hallberg ' s Chicago State CDugars? The south side Cougars perhaps showed why last night at the Pavilion, running past the UIC Flames for an ea- ' .y 90-74 victory. Personally, I don ' t think the final score was the main issue tonight, said Hallberg. What matters is that two Chicago Division I schools played each other. Don ' t get me wrong. Just because we won one game, I ' m not saying ' Bring on the world! ' But why can ' t Chicago Division I teams play each other more consistently? Halllierp, whose 4-4 team is in the second year of Division I status, ex- pressed gratitude that Flame coach Willie Little, whose team jumped to Division I in 1981, scheduled last night ' s game. Then he gave his opinion why other schools turn him down. I guess it ' s because some schools are afraid to lose to certain schools, said Hallberg. I ' m not afraid to lose to anybody. But I do believe until we all play each other consistently, Chicago basketball fans will be cheated. I think the fans would rather see a Chicago team play a Chicago team sometimes instead of some team from New York. But the other teams feel that since they ha ' e their programs established they don ' t see any reason to help us out. Kx-Collins star Paul Beene and ex- CVS standout Darron Brittman, the Cougars ' 6 foot guards, paced last night ' s victory with 20 and 18 points resjM ' Ctively. Chicago Slate also got 17 points from forward Willie James (of Clemcnte) and 11 each from forwards Fred Shtpard (King) and Shawn Bell (who also had a game high four steals). Sophomore guard Eric I ongino had 20 points for the Flames (3-6). who got 17 from fiirward Dick Knar and 11 from guard Bobby I.ocke. In essence, the speed, quickness and outside shooting of Chicago State was loo much for the UIC zone After scor- ing the g.nme ' s first four points, the C„u-ars jHrmilUd the Kl.ime n C, r, HEADLINES SLN TIMES Bob Black Nathan Chambers of Illinois-Chicago (4.5) prevents Chicago State ' s Fred Shepard from Boing to the basket last night. CSU won 90-74. lead and a 10 10 tie. Oiit ' .ide of that. everything we tried to do. the Cougars led by 18 three times. They Little saw the game matching his forced the Flames to . ;hoot 40 percent team ' s youth and greater size against from the field, turn the ball over 19 Chicago Slate ' s superior speed, quick- times and watch while Ihev converted ness and experience. In the end, the the turnovers into at le.i ' -t a do en fast Cougars proved too tough. break layups. At times, they even appeared to Aflcrvvard, Little mnde his players intimidate us with their speed, said stay .some 30 extra minutes in the Little. Plus, Brittman and Beene were dressing room. just too experienced for us. Beene shot 1 reminded them that we are only extremely well, especially from the out- [six] games into the scaM.n and this side. game was mi rely gc.nred to help prepare Chicago Slate may have won this us for our conference play. said Little. bnttle. But not the war. Next year, I We knew we h.id a tough game plaving just hope we have a bigger crowd (than Chicago Stale. Tluy beat Illinois Stale last night ' s 879] so that ihev can sec ur. bv 10, And tonight, they li.ok us out of iS whi|) Chicago Stale. f 9 9 Kneeling Veronica Harris, Tamala Reed, Noel Drain. Daphyne Head. Gwen Gunter, Susan Beecher. Standing Head Coach Francine St, Clair. Jackie Harris, Lisa Hughes, Anita Gilkey, Debbie Anderson, Deborah Richmond, Bet- ty Arnold. Asst. Coach Sue Kovacs 1985-86 WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL TEAM ■ ' f f I v 7 ' i ' nt , ; ' ■ « ' H ( ' A Standing L t R 1 H ilC cl Dtrr ck H irdv, J James Duffy. 3 Eddie Shelton. 4 Abel Garza, 5. Robert Dieringer, 6. Frank Shcpard, 7. Hector Cavazos, Rodney Johnson. 9. Anthony Bowling. lU. fvlanager Eddie Terrell. MEN ' S WRESTLING TEAM r ly -Ct c t:: . uiilUli TTrz €l - L to R 1 Head Coach Kevin McCray. 2 Lee Martin. 3 Alberto Gonzalez, 4 Tom Ware. 5 Curt Rowe. b Tony Foster. 7 Bill Creagan. 8 Mike Long. 9 Tir Vasquez. 10 Angelo Hill. 11 Carl Chambers. 12 Javier Martinez. 13 Julio Dcvora. 14 John Kramer. 15 MiqucI Velasquez, lb Reginald Brock MEN ' S BASEBALL TEAM Back Row L to R 1 Head Coach Sue Kovacs, 2 Dapyne Head, 3. Trish Listen, 4 Donna Poczos, 5, Cynthia Lloyd-Vallot, 6, Asst Coach Melvin Hubbard, Front Row L to R 7 Lima Chrusfield, 8 Donna Harris. 9 Yvettc Cooper, 10 Chris Chodor - W fSgf ' S 1985-86 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL TEAM . 6. Asst, Coach Ira Murchison Kneeling L. 1985-86 MEN ' S TRACK TEAM . . . AND 1 AND 2 AND 3 WAITING FOR THE BALL TO S COME DOWN. CAMPUS R 11 4 Hk ' v BfenttBttn fc ' j Stei, LIFE CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY THE GIFT OF P ticatv e dCtoBB m AMERICAN RED CROSS BLOOD SERVICES Mid-America Region 43 East Ohio Street Chicago, IL 60611 (312)440-2050 LIFE; BLOOD Caring Means: Sharing Remember every time you give blood it can help save a life. C.S.U. AT THE BUD Who ' s the lady with the lion ' ??? The stars step out for the parade BILLEKEN PARADE S.G.A. OFFICERS ENJOYING A DAY OF BLISS C.S.U. PRE-THANKSGIVING The Honeybunch girls ' group and Local boys participate at the pre-Thanksgiving dinner DINNER FOR SENIORS -u,,.. ' ' ' ' - CENTER CHICAGO STATE UMVERSITY • ROOM f 131 Service . ■jf Guide for the Handicapped Student 6. S Senioj and - lllZ,ClLi CAMPUS NEWS . . . EmploymQnt AtDplJcation Process us FACT SHEET eooL 30CIAL WORK: A GROWING RESOURCE IN EDUCATION Hallucinogens and PCP %, Marijuana ' ' o % y ' e DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Public Health Service Alcohol. Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration KEEPING YOU INFORMED MENAGERIE STUDENT ACTIVITIES EVENING SERVICE, INFORMATION, WORKSHOPS T UANSn lONAL C OLLE(.E P REPARA TOKY i ' l ogr; STUDENT ACTIVITIES SPRING 1986 Undergraduate Catalog Ii bL H r imwrn 1, .v-« ' k -in gj gm BLACK HISTORY CULTURAL AWARENESS . . . still have a dream. It is a dream deeply rooted in the American dream. I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of Its creed: ' We hold these truths to be self- evident— that all men are created equal. ' I have a dream that one day on the red hills of Georgia the sons of former slaves and the sons of former slaveowners will be able to sit down together at the table of brotherhood ...I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character M i T ' W f S T - wil « fi I- ' ' | ll ' ■ ■■■ ' ■ - Hfff B BEi IW T : Nil iss ir- feiil ftl !|h V: X-v FUTURE x% COUGAR DOME VISION % FOOTBALL TEAM CougarDome CONVOCATION CENTER ADVERTISERS South Chicago ' s 1 Jewelry Store Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry Radios — TV — Stereo Phonographs Renee-Mendoza Little Giant 375-4510 of South Chicago Chicago 60617 9126 Commercial C.S.U. Alumni: 1959 LaVonnc(Bramen) McKeehan Proprietor Tel (312) 221-8959 Commercial Fruit Market CHICAGO. ILLINOJ: PORTRAIT. DOCUMENTARY AND INDUSTRIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CONGRATULATION TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1986 GOOD LUCK WITH ALL YOUR DREAMS, HOPES AND WISHES FROM: EMBLEM The staff of Emblem wishes to extend a special word of appreciation to the fol- lowing people and all those whose time, effort and concern have made this edition of Emblem possible. Fred Walker Keith Kysel J.W. Lee Mark Montanez Geraldine Howard Gregory Goraham Adrian Guest Santos Marchan Gabriel Mantoya Marcos Munoz Brenda Turner De Artis Stith Wendy Sanders Sonja Young Charles Whitney Keeshawna Brooks Victor Vandel Lorna Wilson Charlotte Moore Douglas Allen Steve Smith Eric Werner Linda Hartwig Ray Gilgenbach Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bates Laura Harris Greg Knox Publications RoseMary Hulett Brian A. Johnson Yolanda Brewer Student Government Association Marilyn McDuffy ' ' ;:S «Sec .tj , Se% ' «° oi .«°f ,s ic t ' .oS ' oeX «° Ot ' :i°f.N06% ' « ? « « ' ' s S « ' :J?x « ' Soec « of ,; ' e .Noe , ' ' ;■;  Nfe% ;,«oEx iMOt lt4DE  lNt)t moE%_ rSoSrssf,SJ WE ' ' - v ;N0B ' : E ' ' ' !!°ritiDE ' N r.o« '  !;°f.;;;; ' ' ' ' ♦Sf NOE « f 06 ' l ' f,N0EX ' f.ioEl ' « ' Ue !S iEX INO SeIC «°f ,;oE% ' jf oE r;- EX ' ; NOEll ' ;- NOEX - oES 1N 5 ' S ' t ' S oE% «« 5 Se% ' f ,,„-..- ' rfsU «5f JoEi ' !!?! ' ;e% !« ' !?oS ' .N« • mt mtmw A m h- .jkM l amML --v ■ ■-li jM - tt JI M ij INDEX ABIRACHED. WILLIAM; page 97 BS Information systems Member of Information systems club, played soccer and basketball ABRAMS, LENORA; page 97 BS Business Education Chicago Business Education Association ABU-HABSAH. MOHAMMAD; page 97 BA Computer Science AJAKL GLORIA; page 97 BS Corrections AKINS, OTTIE; page 97 BS Special Education AKINS. ROBIN; page 97 BS Nursing Student Nurses Association ALI-BALOGUN, BRADEBO; page 97 BS Corrections ALOHAN. IDRIS; page 97 BS Accounting Deans List ANDERSON, ROY; page 97 MS Occupational Education ATKINS. DEBORAH; page 97 BA Board of Governors Math Tutor AYERS, DEBRA; page 97 BS Sociology Member of the Christian Fellowship Club B BANGER, BARBARA; page 97 BS Accounting BARNES, JACQUELYN; page 97 BS Recreation Kappa Sweetheart, Ms. Congeniality (1983) Member of Student Government Affirmative Action Chairperson (1982) BARNES, JESSIE; page 97 BS Radiation Therapy BATTLE, YVETTE; page 97 BS Biology Pre-Professional Biology Society, Chemistry club, Cadeccus BAUGHTON, EARLIE; page 97 BS Sp. Ed. Mildly Handicapped BECK, ANITA; page 98 MS ED Guidance Counseling Black Student Psychological Association BECKMAN, DOLORES; page 98 BA Sociology Honor ' s List BELL, JUDITH; page 98 BS Nursing SNACS-Treasurer (Student Nurses at Chicago State) BELL, LANA; page 98 BA Psychology BELL, MAURICE; page 98 BA Political Science BERNARD, STEVEN; page 98 BS Bus. Adm Management Member of American Marketing Association BILLUPS, ALBERT; page 98 Board of Governors BLACK, VERNON; page 98 BS Information Systems BLAIR. ANGELA; page 98 BA Special Education BLAND, CONNIE; page 98 BS Radiation Therapy Tech BODLEY, KELVIN; page 98 BS Business Management Chairman of Black Teenagers for Higher Education President of X-Men for higher achievement BOWERS. ANTHONY; page 98 BS Psychology BOWMAN, HAZEL; page 98 BS Business Education BRANCH. DUANE; page 98 BA Marketing Zeta Phi Beta, American Marketing Association BROWN, MATTIE; page 99 MA Geography BROWN, SHIRLEY; page 99 BA Phi Theta Kappa Student Government Senator Member of Midwestern Criminal Justice Association BROWN. SHIRLEY; page 99 MSED Lib Sci Communication Media Educ. Phi Beta Lambda (1983-1984) Public Manager of Finance Club Recreation Therapy, Graduate Assistant BUCHANNAN, MARTHA; page 99 BS Data Processing BUFFORD, JOANN; page 99 BA Political Science BURKE, KIRKLAND; page 99 BA Board of Governors BUSSELL. JULIA; page 99 BS Computer Science Dean ' s List, Student Government Association BUTLER, WILLIAM; page 99 BS Education BOWERS. ANTHONY; page 98 BS Psychology BOWMAN. HAZEL; page 98 BS Business Education BRANCH. DUANE; page 98 BA Marketing BROWN. EARLEEN; page 99 BS Marketing Zeta Phi Beta, American Marketing Association BROWN, MATTIE; page 99 MA GEOGRAPHY BROWN. SHIRLEY; page 99 BA (Missing) BROWN. SHIRLEY; page 99 MSED Lib Sci Comm Media Educ. Phi Beta Lambda (1983-84) Public Manager of Finance Club Recreation Therapy, Graduate Assistant. BUCHANNAN. MARTHA; page 99 BS Data Processing BUFFORD. JOANN; page 99 BA Political Science BURKE, KIRKLAND; page 99 BA Board of Governors BUSSELL. JULIA; page 99 BS Computer Science Dean ' s List, Student Government Association BUTLER, WILLIAM; page 99 BS Education CADE, MICHELLE BS Accounting Dean ' s List CADE, WALTER; page BS Business Administration CALDWELL, KAREN; page 99 BS Computer Science CARR, ALBERTA; page 99 BS Computer Science Sigma Tau Omega, Finalist in Miss CSU Homecoming (1986). Gospel Choir (1980-81), Radio Club WCSB, Special Services Graduate CARTER, DOROTHY; page 99 BS Business Education BESA, Modern Languages Club CARTER, JAMES; page 99 BA Political Science Lt. Governor — Model Illinois Government. (President) Model Illinois Govt. (CSU Chapter) Political Science Club. President — Sigma Iota Lambda (Pre-Law Club) CHAMBERS, NATHANIEL; page 99 BA Board of Governors CHANDLER, CAROL; page 99 BS Information Systems Phi Beta Lambda — President Member of Information Systems Club CLAIBORNE, WOODROE; page 99 BS Accounting CLARK, RODNEY; page 99 BA Music Education Trumpet player, performed with the C.S.U. Jazz Band CLAYTON, JAMES; page 99 BA Education CLEMMONS, ALFRED; page 100 BS Marketing Member of the American Marketing Association Tennis team COLLINS, LOTTIE; page 100 BS Psychology Member of the Black Psychological Association COLTON, MINNIE; page 100 BS MS Education CONEY, VALERIE; page 100 BA Board of Governors CRAWFORD, SHARON; page 100 BS Computer Science CROWE, GWENDOLYN; page 100 BS Psychology CRUZ, TRINIDAD; page 100 BS Education Alpha Delta Education Honors Club D DAHLBERG, HERMAN; page 100 DALEY, MARGARET; page 100 BS Biology Biology Club Swimming, Tennis and Aerobics Athletic Activities DANIELS, THEODORE; page 100 BS Education President of the Industrial Education and Technology Association 1985-1986 DARBY, ROSILAND; page 100 BS Business Administration DAVIS, ANTHONY; page 100 BS Biology Member of C.S.U. Biological Society Worked in C.S.U. Animal Laboratory DAVIS, DIANE; page 100 BA Broadcasting National Dean ' s List Member of the Who ' s Who Among American DAVIS. FANTENIA; page 100 BA Corrections DAVIS, HAROLD; page 100 DAVIS, ROSA; page 100 BS Business Administration DAVIS, TOYA; page 100 BS Information Systems Member Chi Beta Lambda Business Laboratory Honors Program Information Systems Club DAY, MARY; page 100 BS Special Education DEBROE, DOROTHY; page 100 BS Business Education Kappa Delta Phi DELEON, ESPERANZA; page 100 BS Accounting DERANSBURG, TYHEITA; page 101 BS Biology DICKENS, JANET; page 101 BS Radiation Therapy C.S.U. Dean ' s List National Dean ' s List, Radiation Therapy Association, Chicago Radiologic Technologists Assn., American Society of Radiologic Technologists Assn. DICKERSON, CHESTER L.; page 101 BA English Alpha Phi Alpha DICKERSON, KENNETH; page 101 BS Marketing Business Laboratory Honors Program; Dean ' s List Intramural Basketball, Member of American Marketing Association, Represented College of Business in Bud Billiken Parade, Received Internship with R.J. Dale Advertising DICKERSON, MICHAEL; page 101 BS Criminal Justice Alpha Phi Alpha, President of Criminal Justice Society Office of Student Support Services, and Greek Council EASON, LARRY; page 101 BS Criminal Justice Correction Member of the Criminal Justice Corrections Club EDMONDS, BEVERLY; page 101 BS Accounting ELLIS, RICHARD; page 101 BA Chemistry ELLISON, CANDACE; page 101 BS Chemistry ESSEX, CHRISTOPHER; page 101 BS Computer Science National Dean ' s List ESTERS, ALICE; page 101 BS Nursing ESTUS, OLGA; page 101 BA Radio and Television Studio 107, Emblem Yearbook Creative Committee EVBUMA, KATIE; page 101 BS Business Education Band — Raymond Cook Award, Business Education Academic Achievement Award National Dean ' s List, and Certificate of Recognition for Participation in the Vita Program EZE, EDNA; page 101 BS Dietetics EZEJI, ERASMUS; page 101 BS Corrections and Criminal Justice 1986 C.S.U. Home Coming Table Tennis Champion FARMER, YVETTE; page 101 BS Information Systems Secretary — Phi Beta Lambda Business Laboratory Honors Program FELTON, LENROW; page 101 BA Political Science FIDEL, PEREZ-ALVAREZ; page 101 FIELDS, MARK; page 101 BS Accounting Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Beta Gamma National Association of Black Accountants and Accounting Society C.S.U. Men ' s Tennis Team FIELDS. REGINA; page 101 BS Radiation Therapy Radiation Therapy Association (Treasurer) FLEMING. VIRGIL; page 102 BA Criminal Justice FOSTER. RONALD; page 102 FRANCES WILLIAMS; page 102 FRARS, DENEEN; page 102 FREEION. CHERYL; page 102 FREEMAN. JULIETTE; page 102 BS Biology GABRIEL, ESUDLA; page 102 GALLOWAY. CATHLEAN; page 102 BS Elementary Education GARCIA. GLORIA; page 102 GAYDEN. GLENDIA; page 102 GIBSON. DOROTHY; page 102 BA Management GILDERSLEEVE. BEVERLY; page 102 BS Business Administration and Marketing GILDERSLEEVE, SANDRA; page 102 MS Corrections Criminal Justice Corrections and Criminal Justice Society, C.S.U. Womens Club, Evening Students Club, Menagerie Poets Club, C.S.U. Black Writers Forum WILNA, International Black Writers Conference, Financial Aid Committee GILHAM. SHARON; page 102 BA Business Administration GILKEY. ANITA; page 102 BA Recreation GOODRICH. SHARITA; page 102 BA Board of Governors GORDO N JR. WALTER; page 102 BS Environmental Health GORE, LORI; page 102 GRAY, ELAINE; page 102 GREEN, LISA; page 102 GREEN, SENTANA; page 103 H HABASH, MOHAMMAD; page 103 HAMILTON, DONALD; page 103 BA Liberal Arts President and Cadet Major of the Military Science Club Phi Lambda Sigma, R.O.T.C. Commanding Officer, Baseball Team, S.G.A. Representative, Distinguish Military Cadet Award, Intra Mural Sports, and Academic Award. HARDING-EL, ORA; page 103 BS Correctional HART, IVY; page 103 HATWOOD, CHARLES; page 103 BS Finance Finance Club, Track and Field United States Marine Corps HAYES, CHARLES; page 103 BA Accounting President of Christians Taking Action, Inc. HAYNES, JACQUELINE; page 103 BA Finance HEARNS, JEAN; page 103 HENDERSON, VANTASTA; page 103 BS Psychology HENLEY, CYNTHIA; page 103 BS Nursing Class Treasurer, Senior Nursing Convocation Committee Girls Track team (1981-1982) HENLY, MARTHA; page 103 HERRING, LEROY; page 103 BA Business Administration C.S.U. Dean ' s List National Dean ' s List HILL, FRED; page 103 BA Corrections Criminal Justice B.O.G. Minority Internship HOLDERN, LURLETHA; page 103 HOLLERWAY, GWENDOLYN; page 103 MS Guidance and Counseling HOLLIMON III, FELIX; page 103 BS Management HOLMES, GWENDOLYN; page 103 BA Elementary Education HOPKINS, VANESSA; page 103 BS Marketing Business Laboratory Honors Program HORN, GLORIA; page 103 BA Business Education HOWELL JOHNSON, GLADYS; page 104 MSEd Guidance and Counseling Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Black Student Psychological Assn., Criminal Justice Club, and Association of Black Psychologists. HUBER, CHERYL; page 104 BA Recreation HUFF. GEORGE; page 104 MS Guidance and Counseling HUNTER, GALE; page 104 BS Accounting Secretary of the International Business Students IBARRA. ROCIO; page 104 BA Business Administration IBE, EMMANUEL; page 104 BS Computer Science Seller Club IHENACHO. AUGUSTINE; page 104 BS Computer Science Phi Theta Kapa National Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who Among American Students IKUMEN, MATHEW; page 104 BS Accounting JACKSON, BARBARA; page 104 MS Counseling Education Phi Delta Kappa, Elementary Assistant Principal Association, and Elementary School Counselor ' s Council JACKSON, MAE HELEN; page 104 BA Board of Governors JACKSON, TERRACE; page 104 Omega Psi Phi and the All American Track Team JEFFERSON, MARGARET; page 104 BA Home Economic JENKINS, RONALD; page 104 BS Therapeutic Recreation Phi Lambda Sigma, Past President, President ' s Council, Student Government, Tempo Newspaper — Recreation and Sports Reporter and Writer, National Dean ' s List, Departmental Certificates of Merit in Recreation, Raymond M. Cook Memorial Award, Student Organization Leadership Award, Proposal Writing Training Award JEONG, HYE-SOOK; page 104 BS Computer Science JOHNSON-SEKIGUCHE, BERNYCE; page 104 JOHNSON, ANGELA; page 104 BS National Association for Black Accountants (NABA) JOHNSON, EMINOWA; page 104 BSC JOHNSON, PATRICIA; page 104 BS Correctional Criminal Justice JOHNSON, PAULA; page 104 BA Radio TV Broadcasting Miss Alpha Phi Alpha 1983, Dean ' s List, Cheerleading, SGA Member, ROTC- Recondo, Honor Guard, Commission Military Intelligence Officer, and Army Reserves. The Gospel Choir, Intramurals, and Radio Television Club. JOHNSON, SANDRA; page 104 BS Chemistry JOHNSON, SARAH; page 105 BA Board of Governors Dean ' s List (1982-1984), Tempo Newspaper, SGA Vice President, and Student Services. JONES, DORIS; page 105 BA Accounting BATA CLUB, NAABA (National Accounting Association of Black Accountants), Vice President of Choir at Ebenezer Lutheran Church, and on the Project Compassion Membership. JONES. FLORA; page 105 Studio Art JONES, JOYCELYN; page 105 BA Psychology JONES, KRISTEIN; page 105 BA Accounting JONES, LINDIA; page 105 BS Information Systems Information Systems Club JONES, VIVIAN; page 105 BA Business Education Business Education Club — 1986 and the Social Workers Club 1985-1986 JONES, WANDA; page 105 BA Corrections Alpha Angel, Political Science Club, and Criminal Justice Society JORDAN, RUTH; page 105 MS Psychology AKA K KARRIEM, KEESHA; page 105 BS Management President of the Management Club, on the Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who Among College Students 1985 to 1986, and the President of the Management Entrepreneur ' s Club. KATOR. CHRISTOPHER; page 105 Accounting Swimming, Lawn Tennis and Volleyball, and a Student Member of: the National Association of Accountants, and the Association of MBA Executives, Inc. KELLY, VICTOR; page 105 BA Board of Governors A.L.T.F. Club KELSIE, DOROTHY; page 105 BA Board of Governors KIRKSEY, ETHEL; page 105 BA Psychology Member of the U.S. Army National Guard, State of Illinois (Sgt.) State Ribbon, for perfect attendance, long and honorable service award. KRECIOCH, JOAN; page 105 MS Education LANE, ALICE; page 105 BA Board of Governors LANE, BEVERLY; page 105 BS Radiation Therapy LARTEY,BENJAMIN; page 105 BSC political Science LEE, LOTHARIO; page 105 BS Graphic Arts Tempo 1982 and C.U.S. Jazz Band (Bassist) LEWIS, MARY; page 105 MS Special Education — LD LEWIS, CARMENCITA; page 106 Accounting Cheerleader, Member of the National Association of Black Accountants (Student Chapter), The Business Laboratory Honors Internship, and the Board of Governors Intern. LEWIS, SHAHARRA; page 106 BA Elementary Education LOGAN. VIOLET; page 106 BA Sociology LOTT-HILL, LORETTA; page 106 BS Accounting Phi Beta Lambda, President National Association of Black Accountants and Accounting Society. Vice President and Secretary of the All Accounting Society. Pres. - 1986-NABA, Pres. - 1985 A S, Sec. - 1980-A S, Vice Pres. 1983 A S LOVE, ELDEE; page 106 BA Psychology Newman Club, Black Psychology Students Association LOVE, OTIS; page 106 BA Correctional and Criminal Justice M MARSHALL, WYNOLA; page 106 MSEd Guidance and Counseling Black Student Psychological Association (Vice-President) Association of Black Psychologist MARTIN, CASSANDRA; page 106 BS Information MARTIN, JUDY; page 106 Criminal Justice MARTIN, WILLA; page 106 BSN Nursing Secretary of the Student Nurses Association at Chicago State, Member of the National Student Nurses Association, of the Biological Society, on the National Deans List 1986, and on the Who ' s Who of Students in American Colleges and Universities. MASON, ANGELA; page 106 BS Psychology Phi Beta Sigma Silhouette Omega Psi Phi Sweetheart MASON, MODESTYNE; page 106 BA Psychology Dean ' s List, Presidents ' List, National Dean ' s List, Nominee to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Past- President Student Occupational Therapy Association, SGA — Chairperson, Internal Review Board; Representative of the Illinois Board of Higher Education, Outstanding Junior 1984, Outstanding Senior 1985, and Internship of the U.S. Army Occupational Therapy. MC COY, GWENDOLYN; page 106 BSN Nursing Member of SNACS Member of Chicago Chapter of Black Nurses Association MC CRAY, GLADYS; page 106 BA Speech Broadcasting Chicago State University Radio Club MC CUNE, MALINDA; page 106 Corrections Corrections Criminal Justice Society Club MC GOWAN, PATRICIA; page 106 BS Elementary Education AKA, Civil Service Employee, Council Advisory Board, CSU Child Care Center, and BA-Applied Behavior Science MILLER, KAREN; page 106 BA Board of Governors MITCHELL, CHIVETTE; page 106 BA Marketing Vice President and member of the American Marketing Association MONTIJO, EUGENIA; page 106 MOONEY, CORINA; page 106 BA Graphic Design The Art Club, secretary and member, on the Dean ' s list, and a United States Veteran. MOORE, DARRYL; page 107 BA Medical Records (SOMRAS) SOCIETY OF MEDICAL RECORDS ADMINISTRATION STUDENTS MORAN. ANTOINETTE; page 107 BS Finance Treasurer of the Finance Club and member of the Marketing Club MORGAN, RAMONA; page 107 BS Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi Dean ' s List, and Who ' s Who; Outstanding Young Women of America Nominee. N NELSON, ERIC; page 107 BS Business Education Chairperson -- Educational Standards and Services 1982-1983, Tempo 1982, and Business Education Student Association (B.E.S.A.), and SGA Rep. NEWMAN, LAJUANA; page 107 BA Accounting NABA (National Association of Black Accountants), and member of the Pep- Squad. NIXON, JEAN; page 107 BS Psychology NJOKU, CHRISTIANA; page 107 BS Political Science The Political Science Club NOEL. RAMONA; page 107 BS Criminal Justice Corrections NORRIS. RANDOLPH; page 107 NWAEZIGWE. PATRICK; page 107 BA Accounting NWOKEJI, ANTHONY; page 107 BS Corrections Criminal Justice Member Criminal Justice Society and Tennis Activities o OBASEKI, BENSON; page 107 Accounting On the Dean ' s List, President of the Accounting Society OFOEGBU, AMBROSE; page 107 Management OGUNFEMI, ADEWALE; page 107 BA Finance OKABUONYE, LINDA; page 107 BA Elementary Education OKABUONYE, ROMANUS; page 107 Economics OKON, CHRISTOPHER; page 107 Marketing OKORL, IKECHUKWU; page 107 Political Science On the Political Science Club OKUNDAYE, JAMES; page 107 BS Correctional and Criminal Justice OKUNOREN, TIJUANA; page 107 Special Education OLAYINKA-SULE, MASHA; page 108 OLUGBENGA, OGUNSEGUN; page 108 ORIABIOJIE, ROBERT; page 108 OSAGIE, IGBINOSUN; page 108 BS Marketing Treasurer of the Academy of International Business Club PARKER, LA VAUGHN; page 108 BA English PAUL, GENEVIEVE; page 108 Psychology PAYNE, CALLIE; page 108 BA Psychology BSPA Member and the National Honor Society PEARRE, RUDOLPH; page 108 Psychology Cross Country Track Teams 1981-1984 PEEL. RECHARD; page 108 BA Board of Governors ROTC PLATT, MICHAEL; page 108 BS Management PRENDERVILLE, LINDA; page 108 BS Business Education Newman Club and Secretary to 1986 graduating class PRICE, RAMELD; page 108 BA Music RADCLIFF, FELIX; page 108 BA Elementary Education RAMSEY, RUBY; page 108 BA Accounting RANDALL, BARBARA; page 108 BS Accounting REED, LORI; page 108 BS Accounting Pom-Pon Squad and Phi Beta Lambda RHODEN, CARL; page 108 BS Accounting RICE, ELIZABETH; page 108 BA Board of Governors RICHARDSON, EARLENE; page 108 BS Dietetics Food Service RILEY, SHEILA; page 108 BA Business Management The Dean ' s List 1981-1982, Pom-Pom 1979, Pep-Squad 1980, Business Management Club 1982-1983, Modeling Club 1982, Emblem Yearbook 1986, 1986 Baptist Training Union, and the 1986 Christian Fellowship. ROBINSON, CYNTHIA; page 109 Marketing ROBINSON, SAM; page 109 BA Independent Studies ROBINSON, YO LYNDA; page 109 BS Computer Science ROCKETT, BRENDA; page 109 BSN Nursing RODGERS, BETTY; page 109 SABALLUS, SUSAN; page 109 BS Medical Records Administration National Dean ' s List 1984-1986. Treasurer of SOMRAS 1985-1986, Society of Medical Records Administration Students (SOMRAS) 1984- 1986, SANDERS, MADIE; page 109 BS Accounting SANDERS, ROBERT; page 109 Mathematics SCOTT. PAUL; page 109 BS Accounting Finance Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, The Accounting Society, The Finance Club, Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Softball, and the Bowling Club. Group Leader for The Greek Council Delegates, Homecoming Committee, Election Judge, SGA Rep., Counseling Service, March of Dimes, NAACP-CSU affiliate. SHELTON, TRACIE; page 109 BS Computer Science The Honor Society SIMMONS, WILLIE; page 109 BS Criminal Justice American Crim. Jus. Assoc. BOG SLAUGHTER, HERMAN; page 109 Correction and Criminal Justice BS SLAYDEN, MARY; page 109 BA Nursing and Psychology Tennis SMITH, CATHERINE; page 109 BA Psychology SMITH, COLIN; page 109 BA Sociology SMITH, DAMITA; page 109 BS Marketing Marketing Club Secretary SMITH, EARSLY; page 109 BA Business Administration SMITH, JASON; page 109 BA Communications Studio 107 Radio Television Club Officer — Sargeant-at-Arms SMITH, JSOEPH; page 109 BS Recreation Phi Lambda Sigma Captain in U.S. Army: Private Pilot SOBERANO, RAY; page 109 BS Computer Science STEFANOWSKI, ROSEMARY; page 110 BS Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi STOVALL, JAMES; page 110 Criminal Justice BS STOVER, ERIC; page 110 BS Computer Science SWAIN. YOLANDA; page 110 BA Biology TATE, JUNE; page 110 BA Psychology TAYLOR, JACQUELINE; page 110 BS Management TAYLOR, MURLENE; page 110 MS Corrections and Criminal Justice Alpha Phi Sigma National Criminal Justice Honor Society Member of Corrections and Criminal Justice Society THICKLIN, FLORENCE; page 110 BS Biology THOMAS, BATHSHEBA; page 110 BS Accounting National Assoc, of Black Accountants THOMPSON. BRENDA; page 110 BS Accounting Delta Sigma Theta THORNTON, ADRIENNE; page 110 BA Accounting TIMMONS, KATHY; page 110 BA Psychology Black Student Psychological Assoc — Representative to S.G.A. TITTLE. DENITA; page 110 BA Chemistry TOLLIVER, CYNTHIA; page 110 BS Communications BOG TOLLIVER, DELORES; page 110 BS Communications BOG TOPPINS, MANUEL; page 110 BS Political Science Political Science Club Treas. Pre-Law Club TURNER, CAROLYN; page 110 BS Accounting PHI BETA LAMDA Business Organization (1985) TURNER, KEITH; page 110 BS Computer Science Nu Gamma Alpha Frat. Computer Lab Personnel u UMBLES, CONSTANCE; page 110 MS Biology Biomedical Minority Biomedical Research Support Program — Graduate Assistant V VARISCE, DOROTHY; page 110 BS Business Bus. Admin. Organization Home Economic, Dietetic, French Club VERRETT, SUE; page 111 BS Liberal Arts Brainerd Community Counsel, Pharmacy Technician Association, Federal Workers Association w WADE, SHIRLEY; page 111 BA Marketing Marketing Club WALKER, LACRECIA; page 111 BA Marketing American Marketing Assoc. WASHINGTON, CELESTE; page HI Accounting WASHINGTON, GLORIA; page 111 BA Business Administration-Management The Business Science Association and University Without Walls WASHINGTON, GWENDOLYN; page 111 BS Computer Science WASHINGTON, LARRY; page 111 BS Industrial Plant Tech WASHINGTON, VIVIAN; page 111 BS Accounting WATKINS, APRIL; page 111 BA Psychology Special Services Program WHEATLEY, CARMEN; page 111 BA Finance WHITE, EMMA; page 111 BA Board of Governors C.S.U. Women ' s Club and The Evening Student Club WHITELOW, ISIAH; page 111 BS Corrections The National Dean ' s List, C.S.U. Track, and Special Services WILLIAM, JUANITE; page 111 WILLIAMS. TRAGI; page 111 BS Information Systems On Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, the President of The Information Systems Club, Vice-President of the Finance Club, Treasurer of The Marketing Club, Member of Phi Beta Lambda, and on the Chicago State University Dean ' s List. WILLIAMS, JEANETTE; page 111 BA Elementary Education WILLIAMS, JIMMY; page 111 Biological Sciences WILLIAMS, JOE; page 111 BS Management WILLIAMS, MYRAN; page 111 BS Management Entrepreneur ' s Club WILLIAMS, RONNY; page 111 BS Radiation Therapy Tech. WILLIAMS, SEBASTION; page 111 Guidance and Counseling Phi Theta Kappa Alumni The Managing Editor of the Tempo Newspaper in 1984, Student Body President 1984-1985, and BSPA. WILSON, CHERYL; page 112 BA Criminal Justice Corrections WILSON, DORIS; page 112 BS Biology WILSON. HOWARD; page 112 BA Business Management B.O.G. Program WILSON, RHILENDER; page 112 WOODHOUSE, LUCILLE; page 112 BS Business Administration WOODS, ADRIENNE; page 112 BS Accounting WOODS, KEVIN; page 112 BA Liberal Arts Army R.O.T.C. WOODS, MICHELLE; page 112 BS Radiation Therapy Tech. Alpha Kappa Alpha The Radiation Therapy Association, The Chicago Area Radiologist Technology Association, and The American Society of Radiologic Technologist. WRIGHT, ODEARS JR.; page 112 BA Psychology WYATT, SHELBY; page 112 BS Management YATACO. JAVIER; page 112 BS Computer Science YOUNKINS. ROSE; page 112 BS SNACI, and The Evening School Club YOUNG. MEL VINA; page 112 BA Liberal Arts Emblem iartha Vinccnty. Writ tOver a year of hard work, dedication and loyalty has gone into this production of Emblem. The staff was small, but very dedicated. 1 especially would like to thank Eugenia Montijo whom we respectfully call MOM for her work beyond her duties. A sincere thanks and appreciation to Kenneth D. Bennett for his loyalty and dedication to the very end. To the rest of the staff; Stephanie Roberts, Dennis Dlouhy and Martha Vincenty, thank you for your in-put as well as your out-put. 1 also wish to give thanks to my family and friends for the support they gave me throughout the year. Thanks to God for giving me the strength to go on in my darkest hour. Many thanks goes to our advisor, Arthur Stephens for all his help, patience and dedication beyond his title. To all others that were instrumental in serving the Emblem staff and produc- ing this edition — Thank You. We hope we ' ve captured your life and the spirit of your years at C.S.U. Find a comfortable chair, corner or mountain top, sit back, relax and reminisce. Your Truly, Verna J. Thomas, Editor Make Big Plans Aim high in hope and work Remembering that a noble logical diagram once recorded will never die, but long after we are gone will be a living thing, asserting with growing intensity. D.H. Burnham We the member of Emblem yearbook have strived to incorporate this philosophy. If we have fallen short it is not because we did not try. For we know if we have not suceeded we will in the future. A.L. Stephens Advisor